davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
NCAA Urges White House
To Delay Federal Probe

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (AP).-
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association has urged the White
House to hold off a possible
Federal investigation of its
power struggle with the Ma
tional AAU until "all avenues
of negotiations are exhaused,"
Executive Director Walter Byers
said today.
The report gave to White
House representatives was that
I, personally. felt that inter-
vention by the Federal Govern
ment, from either the executive
or legislative branches, should
come as a last resort" Byers
told the Associated Press.
IF it develops that a reason
able solution to these difficulties
cannot be obtained, then am
sure the colleges will be the
first to welcome the Govern
ment's help"
Byers' confirmation Of the
Oakland Tribune's report that
President Kennedy has been
urged to intervene by several
West Coast senators came in
the wake of another step in the
NCAA-AAU fight, this one in
volving track and field.
Opening the week-long run
of the NCAA convention. Byers
announced yesterday that the
NCAA had been petitioned by
track coaches to take the lead
in formation of a United States
track and field federation that
would greatly reduce AAU in
fluence in the sport.
A similar federation has been
proposed by the NCAA in bas-
ketball in the continuing strug-
gle over representation to the
international bodies in both
sports.
The colleges, together with
high schools and Armed Forces,
feel the AAU has done a poor
job in its conduct of affairs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Dresser Back as Maple Leaf; Pilot

work for Uucle Sam. Allen, a
second baseman. will enter the
Marines while Pitcher Koplitz
goes into the Army, both for
Six-month periods.
Dresse connected with
baseball in some capacity since
he began playing in 1919, said
he could have had -four or
five" jobs managing Triple A
teams, but liked the Toronto
offer best. He noted Toronto
is considered as possible adj
dition if and when the majors
expand again.
The Braves were no less
happy at rega:ning Dressen's
services. John McHale, presi-
dent and general manager of
the Braves, who have a limited
working agreement with the
Leafs, said:
We've always thought high
ly of Charlie as a baseball man.
They Cthe Leafs hired their
own man and we we're Happy
to go along with them"
Managed Four Clubs
Dresser has managed the
Braves, Dodgers (then in
BROOKLYN Cincinnati Reds and
Washington Senators and has.
been a coach for the Dodgers
Brooklyn and Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

the respective sports would
hold final authority.
ByerS indicated there would
be at least one more meeting
with AAU representatives, pos
Sibly before the end Of the
month. Four previous meetings
have proved fruitless.
The policy-making council
of the NCAA begins its meet
ings today while sessions of the
Association of Baseball Coaches
continue. Ted Williams, former
Boston Red Sox slugger, will
lecture to the baseball coaches
today.
His topic? Hitting, of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Rookie Pro Dozz|es Elders
In Record l. A. Open Victory

Billy Casper and Doug Ford in
the Motor City Open at North
vile, Mich, in August, 1859.
Rodgers round cracked the
36-year-old tournament record
of SO shared by Tommy Bolt
1855 and Ken Ventura 1850
and erased the 72-hole mark
of 272 set by Lloyd Mangrum
in 1856.
Rodgers previous fame was
limited. He won the National
Collegiate championship as a
sophomore in 1858 at the Uni
versity of Houston. He was low
amateur in the Los Angeles
Open in 1860.
Last year he won the Mexi-
can Open in Mexico City, and
in october he won the Sahara
Pro-Amateur at Las Vegas.
Rodgers first three rounds
here were 67-71-68. Most OBJ
servers thought he would yield
to pressure on the final round
and the winning effort would
come from Fred Hawkins, Bob
Goalby, the 1861 L. A. Open
winner; Lionel Hebert or posi-
bly, even a late-c challenging
Souchak.
Rodgers moved into a 81
stroke lead in the first nine
holes and never let up with his
birdie barrage. Rancho Golf
Clubs par is 36-35-71. Rodgers
did it in 32-30-62.
Rodgers. 5-feet-8, said he
weighed in yesterday at 1877. He
is stocky, a reddish blond, and
reminds golf followers of Billy
Maxwell, both in appearance
and changeable disposition.
His forte is the short game,
which was deadly yesterday.
His early tutor was one of COLTS
greatest short game masters,
Paul Runyan, now pro at La
Jolla.
Rodgers can be modest. He
can also be as brash as a Ma
rine, which he was for a hitch
that ended last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

The In tern gh League
Athletic Council will sponsor
the D. C. Interscholastic In
vitational track meet January
81 at the Armory, Hardy
Pearce, 1nterhigh athletic di-
rector, announced yesterday.
The meet, sanctioned by the
National Federation of High
School Athletics, will include
schools within a 50-mile radius
of the District. heavyweight
high schools already have in
dicated they will enter.
The meet comes at approx
imately the same time formerly
given over to The Star Games.
The District AAU will sponsor
six events for amateur athletes
on the 18-event program. The
AAU will provide medals and
trophies for winners of the six
events.
The program will begin at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
|nterhigh League to Sponsor
Armory Track Meet Jan. u

noon and continue until ap-
proximately 1920 pm. The
finals of the broad jump and
mile medley relay are scheduled
in the afternoon.
Also scheduled on the pro-
gram is a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference sprint medley relay. All
of the AAU event finals will be
run on the evening section of
the program. An invitational
mile relay will be staged for pri-
vate and parochial schools.
The Touchdown Club of
Washington will provide a tro-
ply for the winning team. All
other prizes will be provided by
the Interhigh League.
Entries for the meet close
January 10. There will be a
so cent entry fee for each boy
participating. Entry blanks are
available at Pearce's office,
Thirty third and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
BY the Associated Press

Charlie Dresser, fiery, out
spoken, 63-year-old pepperpot
whose managerial career has
fluctuated with startling rapid
ity, was back in baseball today
for his 30th consecutive year
as a manager or coach in the
majors and minors.
Fired as manager of the
Milwaukee Braves at the tail
end of the 1861 season, Dresser
rejoined the Braves system
yesterday, signing as field boss
OF the Toronto Maple Leafs of
the international League and
extending an unbroken string
OF managing or coaching Jobs
that began in 1882.
Two Called to Service
But. while Dresser left the
unemployed ranks, equally out
spoken Carl Furillo, one of the
stars for Dressen's Dodger
teams of the early 1950s, re-
mains on the outside after
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick denied he is being black
listed by major league clubs.
At the same time, two prom
ising youngsterS-Bernle Allen
OF the Minnesota Twins and
HOWE Koplitz of the Detroit
Tigers - prepared to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

1T is the conviction of the
association that National track
and field matters should be
determined by representative
thinking and voting, rather
than by AAU dictate"
The propose federation
would be composed of represent
tatives Of the NCAA, AAU,
Armed Forces and high schools.
A similar federation in which
the YMCA would be included
has been proposed by the NCAA
in basketball.
If the struggle can't be settled
among the two groups, the
international organizations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

basketball and track and field
particularly in regard to inter-
national matters.
In its petition to the NCAA,
the National Collegiate Track
Coaches Association-headed by
Chick Werner Of Penn State
said:
There is widespread discon-
tent among athletes, coaches
and administrative organiza-
lions with the policymaking
and general conduct of affairs
concerning track and field ath-
leticS in the United States, espe-
cially in regard to international
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 (AP)
"A rookie with only six months
experience on the tournament
trail has won the first major
prize of his professional career.
the $45,000 Los Angeles Open
and it's $500 first-place money.
Phil Rodgers of La Jolla,
Calf, may never do it again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
CIV ATTEMPTS
ToWipe0ut
Spider Sings
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer


! George Washington's basket
ball team, which must accept
much of the blame for the re-
cent scoring heroics by Danny
Higgins and John Telepo of
Richmond. has an ideal oppor-
tunity to wash away that
smudge on its performance
chart tonight.
Richmond's steadily improv-
ing Spiders meet CIV at $3.50
in the Fort Myer gym, scene
OF the Colonials' most impress
sive showings and three of their
four victories this season.
Among their less impressive
games were two losses to the
Spiders in Richmond, with Hig-
gins and Telepo the chief cul-
prits.
TelepO Sets Pace
Telepo is a 6-foot-4 sopho-
more who has grown into the
teams scoring leadership with
2l2 points in IL games. Hig-
gins, a junior in psychology
who wears contact lenses, has
scored 200. Each accounted for
a total of AZ points in the CIV
games for about fifth of their
season production.
Telepo has been in double
figures for the last eight games,
starting with % points in the
7l-68 defeat of CIV December
16. Two weeks later Higgins
poured in 81 against George
Washington in the Richmond
tournament consolation game,
which was a 90-66 runaway.
Drivin' Danny, as he is called,
has registered ia in his last
five games.
With 6-5 George Grodzicki
the tallest regular, Richmond
has had to shoot accurately
in order to win, land now we're
shooting" Coach Les Hooker
explains simply.
FeIdman Boosts Mark
Meanwhile, Jon Feldman's Al
points in the 1856 surprise over
Georgetown Saturday raised his
scoring average to 22.3 in 10
games, and Joe Adamitis dipped
slightly to 14.9. Gar Schweick-
hardt is the leading rebounder
with 10.
Feldman scored 16 and IA
points in the first two meet
ings with Richmond, which
should give him an inducement
to attack the basket with more
determination tonight.
Also, as was the case in
Richmonds first 10 games, CIV
no longer is the only team to
lose to the Spiders. NO" Coach
Bill Reinhart muses., but we
gave EN- a lot of confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Picture on Poee Alb

TIctuTe on Fu9e NIB
but yesterday he routed the
older, more established pros
with a tournament record, nine
under par 81 and 72-hole total
of 268. A pro barely a year.
Rodgers left his nearest chal-
lengers behind by nine strokes.
1t was the widest margin of
victory since Mike Souchak
piled up the same score over
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
SET GOING MY WAY SHOW

The American Tobacco Company
and Miles Laboratories, Inc, will
sponsor Going My Way" a new,
hour-long series starring Gene Kel-
ly in his first continuing television
role, on KFARsTV, Channel 2 dur
ing the 1962-63 season.
Going My Way" based on the
1914 Academy Award w in n n. G
movie which starred Bing Crosby
and Barry Fitzgerald. will be pre-
sented by the American Broadcast
ing Company Television Network.
One of. Americas most respected
talents. Gene Kelly will portray
Father Chuck O'Malley. While his
past appearances in television were
limited to occasional guest appear
ances and three hour-long specials,
Kelly has starred in % motion pic
lures including such film classics
as American in Paris" and Singing
in the Rain"
Appearing with Gene Kelly are
Dick York, as Tom Colwell, and
Leo G. Carroll, distinguished stage
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

Santa Claus Land Fl
HOO a.m.-Sunday School
Hoo a.m.-Mornine Worship
7:30 pm-Evangelistic Services TO-
7:3o pm-Tuesday-Bible Study IL
1880 pm.-Thursday Young Peoples
Service Il
UNITED PENTEcosTAL CHURCH Z:
903 23rd Street
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
IL: 90 a.m-Mornng Worship Service
7:30 pm.-Fvenins Worship Service
7:30 pm.-Wednesday night Bible Study 10:
FORT WAINWRIGHT Z:
Charnl Services T.
Staff CHAPLAIN protestant Ell 2-3263
Deputy Chaplain fCatholirl Ell 2-7107
PROTESTANT
Sunday
.: 20 a m.-S,'nday School Pompeo Hall 9:
Chapel No. s.:
HOO a.m.-ceneral Worship Service, Z:
Post Chapel
HOO a.m.-Ceneral Worship Service z:
Grant Ha1l Chapel
CATHOLIC
Sunday
900 am. 1890 o m, $50 pm. Mass,
Post Chapel 9:
1000 a.m.-Mass. Grant Hall Chapel Il:
1100 am.-Mass, Chanel No. 2 6:
Daily Masses z:
Has a.m.-Mass Grant Hall Chapel
Sis p.m.--Mass. Post Chapel z:
Confessions z:
100000 p.m.-Saturdav. Post Chapel,
and before all Masses Z:
IN. m ctna &c. ,yu
JEWISH Es.I
a.oo cahh,t, .io oay,,;oo Chow, NJ 10
WV ''aooalll oelviee Snape' NO. II;
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH z
Do"i'o"n an SIrMnnv 'h anu @asi'iilah 2;
GAS a.m.-Sunday Church School
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship
o.oo p'iii'y ,Iss SUNDAY echooi ana o
Worship ~
cr1yr,,r1I ~ D1-r,,r,.r g
81 =, Ely n Dai 1.DNE 81 =
Slater anu rrn,iew Drives ?
ooo &C.,. oH LA,
l2:oo a.m.-Worshln Hour
!, on VEIN soDAf
'''o p.m.-FIayer Meeting
r,r~,nr,~,------ ----. m
pr, !, $500 49, 1AbEENa Gl.E ~
:, INN a.n, ,1.s.,..'1 VS.. sSnrol = "
- a.in.-NiorInhs, WORSHIP h.
SOU Pm --'Ivenins worship .
e ~, r,rys $500 49, C 70
Pa., Iah,, So. ST 1879
n..e rev: 1onn stokes Pastor
s sss an-sunday. School n.
- 80: 80 am-AonIt bipIe class ~.
II 'oo am.-Mornne worship =.
HO .1s OF PRAYER =.
i3I5 Cusnman 81: -
no SUNDAY SERVICES
II ! ~ W a.m.-Morning worship
":0o pn.-EVenlng worship
--.--,7-.---. m.
fAinbANNS ENAN1,ELlCAL ~
~ TEXAN CHURCH e..
Iotn Cowles weeks Fleid o.
Sou d'ni.-Suhoag SCHOOL ana :. biple -
=, nm Siasses j.
Aa'oo a'il.-ounoay worship service -
o,1------ ----,
r.. NnCnNa VI SnntSi
oiu %. on ISL ave. hamilton acres
aeh FarHsWnrtn, EVaneeAst H.
ZOO p.m.-study and Prayer :, y. =;
: UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
4 4 : GO sm msndsy s School s
CHURCH OF GoD IN CHRIST a
Elder Ivory Thornton. Asst. Pastor 1.
1000 a.m-sundsy School b,
g. M - -, " % w M -
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Beaver Star lids
Crippled Children

Tony Dow of ABC-TV's Leave It
to Beaver" has been named Hon.
orary CHAIRMAN Of the Teen Angel
Contest being conducted among the
young femme set of Palm Springs,
Calf. by the Angel View Crippled
Children's Foundation.
At dance marking the end of
the contest on April Is in Palm
Springs. Tony will present the
''halo" crown to the girl who earns
the Teen Angel title by raising the
greatest sum of money for the
Foundation.
We hear that Texas oil man, 'un-
able to find place to park his
Cadillac, gave it away and bought
one that was already parked.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

and screen veteran, as Father Fitz-
gibbons.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

S CHURCH D
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
UL.C.A.
University Avenue. College
William M. Slice, Pastor
9:45 am.-Sunday Church School
HOO a.m.-Sunday Worship
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
915 Second Avenue
SUNDAYS
9:45 a.m.-Church School for all ages
1900 ABANDONING Worship
1880 a.m.-Sermon on KFAR Radio
$50 p.m.-Youth Fellowship for Jr. and
Senior High
THE SALVATION ARMY
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Holness Meeting
800 p.m.-Sunday School, Birch Park
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
10th and Lacey Street
SUNDAY
1000 a.rn.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship and Junior
Church
7:45 p.m-Evangelistic Services
,- WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m.-MidWeek Prayer Service
NORTH POLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Ralph Miller, Pastor
1000 am.-Sunday School, Glasses for all
HOO am.-Worship Service
Z 30 % m-EUarp eIistjc Ceryico
7:30 pm.-Wednesday- Meeting
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Pole, Alaska
SUNDAY
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
HOO ABANDONING Worship Service
625 pm.-Training Union
100 p.m.-Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
TOO p.m.-Hour of Power
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Airport Road and Barnette
SUNDAY
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
Hoo a.m.-Mornng Worship
500 p.m.-Training Union
700 p.m.-E> ening Worship
WEDNESDAY
ZOO p.m.-Officer and Teacher Meeting
7:45 p.m.-Hour of Prayer
THURSDAY
700 p.m.-Church Wide Visitation
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
804 7th Ave.
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
100 a.m.-Morning Worship Service
1880 pm.-Prayer Service
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm.-Evening Worship Service
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Big Delta
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 ABANDONING Worship
$50 p.m.-Training Union
7:45 p.m.-Evening Worship
1880 Observation-Disclosures Meeting
HI-WAY PARK
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Is Mi. Richardson Hwy.
SUNDAY
1000 am.-Bible Study
ll:o0 a.m.-Worship
700 pm.-Worship
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Bible Study
HAMILTON ACRES
BAPTIST
1873 3rd Street. Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
BIAS a.m.-Sunday School
1d:00 m.Church Worship
zoo p.m.-Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer
NATIVE BAPTIST MISSION
1465 Lacey Street
John r. Isaacs, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am.-Sunday School
1880 am.-Morning Worship
$50 pm.-Training Union
1880 p.m.-Evening Worship Hour
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm.-Prayer Service Bible Study
SALCHA BAPTIST CHURCH
"a Mile, Richardson Hwy.
1890 a.m.-Sunday School
III 90 a.m.-Morning Worship
$3.50 p.m.-Train:ng Union
7:20 pm.-Evening Worship
1880 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer on
: Wednesday
CATHOLIC CHURCH
lis N. Cushman St.
11:15, 1918 and $50 pm.
University of Alaska-2l8 Eielson Bldg,
4 g. am.
Weekday Masses: Church-8 am. Hospi-
tai Chapel-6:30 pm.
Confessions. Saturday. to S and to 9
Baptisms: Sunday-1:30 p.m., by appoint
ment.
NORTHLAND BAPTIST MISSION
Mile Richardson Hiway
Recreation Hall at Lake View
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
FAIRBANKS CHURCH DIRECTORY !

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
81 First Avenue
$40 am.-Sunday School
loo am-Srnday Service
800 pm.-Wednesday Meeting
ASSEMBLY. OF GOD
333 3rd Ave
1000 a m-Sunday School
l1:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
500 p.m.-NatVe Service
7:45 conference.-the Service
800 p.m-T'r~sdav Bible STUDY and
Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m.-W e6nesday-Nat Service
$50 p.m.-Thors' ay-Young PeopIe
EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE
PROTESTANT
7;30 a.m.-Episeopal Services, 1st and 3Fd
Sundays-PaSe Chapel
100 a.m.-Episcopa1 Services. Ist an1 3fa
Sunday Annex
Gas am.-General Worship Service -
Base Chapel
1o:45 am.-General Worship Service
PaSe Chare1
80 a.m-Sunday School-Penneli ScNooR
100 p.m.-Latter Day Saints Service
Base Chapel
2:30 p.m.-Church Of Christ-AnneE
Gas p.m.-Hieh School Youth Fellow
ship-Annex
7:3o pm.-Evanqclistic Services - Base
Chapel
$50 p.m.-Lutheran Communion Service,
list Sundav-Annex
$50 p.m.-Jr Hi Youth FELLOWSHIP 4
CHAPEL Annex
CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses: $50 a m, 12:l5 4H;sds
500 pm.
Daily Masses. II: % pm. monday ttfQ
Saturday.
Confessions: Saturday. $50 pm.-7: 90 p.ta.
Also upon request before masses
Baptisms-Sunday by appointment only
Ills pm.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Conservative
SUNDAY
$50 am-Sunday School -
10: as arl.-Morning Worship
700 pm.-EVenng Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study. 1909 O'ConLer
CHURCH OF CHRIST
GAS Eleventh Ave.
SUNDAY
GAS am.-Bible Study
1o:45 am.-Worship Service
TOO pm.-Worship Service
MID-WEEK SERVICE
7:30 pm.-Wednesday Evening Service
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1881 First Avenue
SUNDAY SERVICES
800 almi-Holy Communion
$3.50 am.-Fan1ily Worship-Nursery
HOO am-Holy Communion list SUM-
Morning Prayer
WEDNESDAY
$50 am.-Holy Communion
HOLY DAYS
700 am-Ho1y Communion
PENTACOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
18th and Cushman-One half Block East
SUNDAY
1000 am-Sunday School
II 100 am.-Morning Worship
"a N m -EyanqeIiStiC Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm-Bible Study
TOTEM PARK
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEt
Three Blocks South of College Roaa Oh
Westward Way
SUNDAY
300 am-Sunday School
100 a.m.-Morning Worship Service
500 p.m.-Prayer Service
7:l5 pm.-Evening Evangelistic Service
WEDNESDAY
7:15 pm.-Midweek Prayer and Praise
Service
REoRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
BOT D ST.. Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Church School
III 90 a.m.-Preaching Service
1880 p.m.-Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm.-Prayer Service
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner of Minnie and Monroe. Statewide
SUNDAY
900 Priesthood Meeting
1900 am-Sunday School
l:l5 pm-Sacrement Meeting
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

FBkS CHURCH DIRECTORY
DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL
Lathrop and Kellum
SUNDAY
ll:00 a.m.-Family Bible hour and Sun
day School. Glasses for all
ages.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
"A" and Eureka, Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
300 r.m.-Public Talk
a: 10 p.m.-WatchtoWer Study
TUESDAY
300 p.m.--Book study
300 p.m.-Book study
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.-Theocratic Ministry School
8:35 p.m.-Service Meeting
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Santa Claus Land
HOO a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Mornine Worship.
7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Services
7:3o p.m.-Tuesday-Bibl Study
1880 p.m.-Thursday Young Peoples
Service
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
903 23rd Street
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Fvenine Worship Service
7:30 pm -WedneSday night Bible Study
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
HOO a.m.-Devotions at Birch Park Rec
reation Hall. Child Education
Glasses for all ages, 40l 18th.
FAIRBANKS BAHAI COMMUNITY
SUNDAY
300 p.m.-401 18th. Informal Discussion
THURSDAY
800 p.m.-1619 10th. Informal Discussion
TANANA VALLEY
BAHAI COMMUNITY
WEDNESDAY
800 p.m.-Informal discussion, 210 Alas
ka Way
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Arctic Winter, their quest to trans form hardship into achievement. is the theme of this book The book sells for $l It will be available on local newsstands and at the office of Fairbanks Unlimited Inc, in the Chamber of Commerce building.
 Twenty writers and photogra- phers have viewed the challenge of Alaska from such vantage points as Alaska's mountain summits, her gold stampedes, the skies surround ing the bush pilot over the Boring Sea, the ice islands of the Arctic
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Noted Violinist To Be Featured At
 Bonus" Concert

Japanese violinist Kenji Kobaya- shi is featured artist at bonus con- cert of the Fairbanks Concert As sociation at 2:15 pm. Sunday at the Lacey Street Theater.
 The concert is for all members who have season tickets, but others who wish to purchase tickets may get them at the box office, adults g 50 and students $1.
 Z Because Fairbanks is on the Polar route to Japan, the concert associa- lion is able to present the concert kobayashi will go through Fair banks from concert tour in Europe back to his home in Japan. He will also give concert in Anchorage
 Reviews acclaim Kobayashi as '.one of the greats" Accompanying him is Mrs. Michi Nunth, a child hood friend who now resides in Anchorage. Mrs. Nunth appeared ina piano concert here last year.
 Mrs Vernon Forbes, President of inc Fairbanks Association said that plans are already in formation for future concerts for the coming sea- son.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Former member of the American Olympic Cross-Country Ski Team, Sven Johanson, praises the existence of Vast Alaskan Playground for recreation purposes
 "The effect of the Alaskan en- vironment upon higher education as illustrated by the University of Alaska and by Max Brewer of the Arctic Research Laboratory, and the challenge of this environment to transportation and communica- tions are all features of The Chal- lenge of Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Propose enGnf Coop For DenaIi

In meeting this week the Alas ka Housing Authority proposed set ting up their Denali Court apart- ments as tenant cooperative
 Al Vacura. chairman of AHA. ex- plained that AHA did not wish to remain in the rental housing busi- ness We don't want to compete against private enterprise any more than we have to" he explained
 Under the proposed agreement, the tenants would have to refinish the exterior of the apartments to bring them up to "top shape