davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Uni. Of Alabama
Professors Won't
Stop Integration

Tuscaloosa, Ala. : The Univ
ersity of Alabama must operate
consistently with the law of
the land and with law and or
der" in the face Of integration,
more than 600 faculty men,
bers declared last week.
A general faculty meeting,
with President Frank Rose pre-
siding, adopted a resolution by
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

from their regular teaching du-
ties. The AIT Institute is one
of 81 being operated at leading
colleges and universities about
the nation.
DR.. Dowdy said the detectives
of the Institute are: to raise the
level Of science subject matter
understanding of science teach
ers, including those who have
not recently completed an ade-
quate chemistry major, but who
would otherwise be good pros
poets for the M. S. degree in
chemistry, to improve their un-
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Say Kennedy Housing Order
Leaves Broad Area Untouched

ing the grave injustice of dis
elimination and segregation in
housing"
The statement pointed out,
however, that the order has
"only limited scope" and does
not cover many aspects Of the
private and public housing mar
ket, among them:
Already-completed hous-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Leaders Hail Kennedy For
Housing Executive Order

no contention henceforth that
the national palicy is fuzzy"
President John F. Kennedy
said in his announcement Of the
order on Tuesday that "Our
national policy Is equal appor-,
tunity for all, and the Federal
Government will continue to
take such legal and proper steps
as it may to achieve the reali-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Chicago Views Housing Order
See Prospect OF Little Change

pockets as the result of long
prevailing real estate policies
and practices.
In the first place, there is
less FILA and VA financing
here than in many other met
ropolitan areas. Builders and
buyers here turn more and
more frequently to conven-
tional bank loans. Further, that
part of the Kennedy order
banning discrimination III ur-
ban renewal projects using
federal funds will have little
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Kennedy signed Tuesday an ex-
ecutive order barring racial dis
elimination in federally aided
housing.
The President announced at his
news conference that the order,
awaited since the day he took Of
flee, will outlaw discrimination in
housing aided, financed, or in
sured by the federal government.
Kennedy announced also that
he is creating a new Presidents
Committee on Equal Opportunity
in Housing" to help carry out a
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Noted Civil
Rights Lawyer
Calls For End
OF Sit-In Protests
Say Students Should
Use Time For
More Studying

Charolette, N. C. Nov. 26 -
(DSN) - The rash of sit-in
protests and demonstrations
that broke out again last week
in Greensboro, South Carolina,
scene Of the origin of the sit-ins,
causing the arrest of some so
persons, largely students of
Bennett College; and spread to
Nashville, Tennessee where a
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Virginia Gets
First Assistant
III. s. ATTORNEY

Washington - (NNPA) -
William T. Mason, Jr., SO, a
Norfolk, Va, lawyer for 10
years, repeatedly has been ap-
proved as an assistant United
States attorney in Virginia.
He would become the first of
his race appointed to the $500
post in the state in recent years.
The Justice Department said
Mason's appointment was ap-
proved last week by John r.
Continued On Page Sx)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

agreements were concluded for
about 81 million workers. Ma
jor agreements are those affect
ing 1000 or more workers in
manufacturing and selected nom
manufacturing industries.
The average increase amount
ed to 3.2 percent of estimated
straight-time average hourly
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Chicago


President kennedy's execu-
tive order ending racial and
religious discrimination in fed
orally financed housing stirs.
mixed reactions here.
The Presidents order applies
to housing money supplied or
guaranteed by the Federal
Housing Administration. the
Veterans Administration. or
the Farmers Home Admins
tration.
But its impact here may be
smaller than one might expect
in a city where nearly 1,000,-
900 Negroes live in residential
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
1shombe Seeking Link
With Northern Rhodesia

the past.
Mr.. Tshombe, who was ac-
conpanied by his Finance Min
ister Jean-Baptiste Kibwe, held
a three-hour meeting Sunday
with Mr.. Kaunda, leader of
Northern Rhodesia's United
National independence Party
(UNIP) which is the chief
African political force in the
British territory.
Observers thought the meet
ings would probably touch on
future links between Katanga's
Dreakaway regime and a futur.
African or part-African gov
ernment in this neighboring
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Kennedy Issues Executive Order
0utIaWing Housing Discrimination

policy of nondiscrimination be-
cause of race, color, creed or ma
tional origin.
The President said his order
directs all federal agencies to
take steps necessary to see that
discrimination is eliminated not
only from housing directly assist
ed by the government-as in the
case of GI home loans-but also
from dwellings where the govern
ment aid is indirect
InlS would, Kennedy said include
houses whose mortgages are in
sured or guaranteed by the gov
ernment, as in the case of Fed
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Urban League
To Pay Tribute
To Rockefeller

New York - Frederick w.
Richmond, president Of the Ur-
ban League Of Greater New
York has announced Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller would receive the
Leagues Human Relations A.
ward for distinguished achieve
ment in the field Of intergroup
relations.
The Award will be presented
at o. Testimonial Dinner on
Thursday, December Is, at the
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
A&T College Gets $117,700
Grant For Chemistry Teachers

Greensboro, N. C. - A grant
Of $117,700 has been awarded to
A&T College by the National
Science Foundation to continue
operation, beginning next Sep
tember, Of the Academic Year
Institute for High School Chem
istry Teachers.
Announcement of approval of
the grant was made this week
by DR.. L. C. Dowdy, acting pres
ident Of the college.
He said the Institute is de-
signed for participation by ex-
perience chemistry teachers in
full-time study while on leave
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

New York - President Ken
nedy's anti-discrimination hous-
ing order leaves untouched a
broad area of public and private
housing that enjoys Federal
assistance, the American Jewish
Congress declared this week.
In a statement, the Congress
said the Presidential order
"if vigorously enforced, make a
substantial start toward end
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Washington, D. C. Nov. 26 -
A host Of national known Ne
gro leaders joined in hailing
President Kennedy for issuance
Of the Executive Order on equal
opportunity in housing.
Roy Wilkins, executive head
Of the NAACP, stated: ''It does
place the national policy Of no
discrimination squarely on the
housing field, and there can be
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Wirtz Urges Full
Use OF Human
Resources

Welch, w. Va. - OF all the
problems facing the Nation, per-
haps the most important is to
see to it that we make full use
of our human resources, Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz
said in Veterans Day ceremonies
held here.
eve will prove that demo-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Kitwe,
Northern Rhodesia

s President Tshombe of seces-
sionist Katanga held separate
meetings Monday with North
ern Rhodesian political leaders
Kenneth Kaunda and Harry
Nkumbula.
A Joint statement after the
. Tshombe-Kaunda meeting said
the discussions were on the
future. of our two countries and
pan-Africanism."
Mr.. Tshombe conferred for
about three hours with Mr..
Nkumbula, leader of the Afri-
can National Congress (ANC)
which has received election
campaign aid from Katanga in
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Most Workers Get Increases
Under Major 1862 Agreements

Washington, D. C. - Four out
of every five workers covered by
major collective bargaining a.
greements negotiated during the
first 9 months of 1862 received
wage increases, according to
preliminary estimates of the
U. S. Department of Labor's
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Major collective bargaining
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
AFL-cI0 Prexy
George Meany
Makes Public
Letter to NAACp
Say Charges OF
Labor Union
Bias Are Untrue

Washington, D. C. Nov. 20
AFL Gao President George
Meany today made public let
ter to Roy Wilkins, executive
secretary Of the NAACP au-
thorized by the AFL-CIO Ex-
ecutive Council, at it's Washing
ton meeting last week. The text
Of the letter follows:
In accordance with instruc-
Continued On Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
RICHARD COOLEY DUE
 HERE FOR HIGHWAY STUDY

Richard Cooley is expected here this weekend in connection with the economic study of the highway be- tween here and Fairbanks, known to most people as Highway 97 and now designated Route 64
 Mir. Cooley is preparing some of the economic aspects of the route in study which iS being done for the Department of Highways by the University of AlasAa's new Institute of Business, Economic Government Research
 He is invited to attend the AIon- day meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to which fall fssilll sstterad- ance is due to the importance of the road. Mir. Cooley will also meet with the Chamber Board.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Shell Oil Co.
 Gives Report at Chamber Meeting

Galen Sturgeon, geologist, who heads the exploratory off-shore survey now under way by Shell Oil co. for gold, reported at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday that the results of the first phase of the study are interesting. z The work just accomplished will now be sent back to Shell head- quarters for study after which the second phase of the project will start which is a sannpIing program. Mir Sturgeon explained that Statehood and the present Alaska law has stimulated such work in- somuch that investment is pro- tected.
 He observed that since Shell Co made the first off-shore appIica- ton off the shores of Nome, over l5o other individuals and com panies have followed their example.
 Can-can girls for the Midnight Sun Festival gave a sampling of their dancing ability fer the benefit of those attending the luncheon. They were Lari Lowe and Grace Davis.
 Welcomed to his first Chamber meeting was Rev Howard Devore, new pastor for the Community Methodist Church, who came here from Iowa.
 President Pearse Walsh reported on the action of the Board of Di- rectors concerning the slowness and innumeral delays in getting start ed on the Vocational School and read a letter to tfls state agencies urging that they % ahead with the project as voted by the people of Alaska without further delay so that materials can be here this fall for the contractors.
 President Walsh promised an other interesting meeting for next Monday when there will be dis cussion on Route 64 Highway 97) with Richard CnnIey nf the U II..i = ] versity of Alaska's new Economic Study Depar rtmeri present.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
REED GETS COMMISSION

Irving Mex. Reed, veteran nalr- eral surveyor who was denied a reinstatement of his commission on the grounds that he is over 70 and should be retired, will get his commission.
 "A telegram to Reed from Sen. k. l.. Bartlett this week informed Reed that his commission is in the process Of issuance.
 The denial by Washington, DC, official failed to take into consideration two things First, that Reed is in robust health. Sec ond, that Reed is about the only mineral surveyor in these parts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
EG04Y4TI LIBRARY
 SpONSORS 4RT SHOE

For the second year the Kegoa- yah Kozga Library Club is spon- soring an Art Show during the Festival with emphasis on local and Alaskan artists.
 Sketches, oils, water colors and pastels as we'll as other types Of art work will be accepted and dis played in the new foyer of the Nomerarna from 10 until each day of the Festival.
 The exhibit will be manned by members of the Library Club.
 Mrs. Robert Grant is chairman for the show and can be contacted for late entries as the pictures are being hung today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
COMM

From Fairhanls Sherman. Bonnie & Pete Hahn, Dr. B. Linin- ger, Vern Matrinson, Edna Nelson, Susan Nelson, Willie Brown w. Featherstone, Henry Forsman, Ed Daniels, John Babcock, John Burke, Pat Erwin, Thor Thoren, Joe Jeans, Mike Shadick, R. Funkeriouse.
 From Kotzebue: Anna Statuk, K. Charles, Nick Wongittilin. Al Long, Fletcher Gregg.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Anna Sanders, MT. Jacobs, Vivian Cotter,
 To Fairbanks: Pearse Walsh, R. Lanier, Vim. Featherstone, Axel Edman, James Duckworth.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Dennis Pikongana, 1o-Year-Old King Island Village Boy,
 Accidentally Shot In Abdomen

Dennis Pikongana, aged 10, is in the hospital with an abdominal gunshot wound suffered while he and two other King Island Village boys were scuffling over a loaded gun which they had been forbid den to touch.
 The parents of Dennis, Mr. and Mrs Aloysius Pikongana, are out of town, the father having gone hunting and the mother is away on trip to King Island.
 Dennis is reported to be re- covering satisfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

Bill Cameron Of the us. Smelt- ing, who has been hospitalized in Bellingham with pneumonia, was welcomed home with his wife after a months absence While recuper- ating, visit with relatives was made in California.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
Raymond Lanier. economic ad-

Raymond L.anier. economic ad- wiser to the US. Army Engineers, is here to make a survey ofi the needs of new dredging equipment for the Nome Harbor. He was scheduled to meet with the Cham Der Board of Director on Monday Sr with i1aruur engineer Bill Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

Mir. and Mrs. Pete Hahn have returned from vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest where they visited friends and relatives and took in the Century 21 Fair. Dur ing their absence grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar 'babysat" their five small chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

xz. - F <vss,y rx;z
 1S1isS I4uue Is <zQxes uat1gEsHI 0l the l. o. Cores, is one of the Waves on the list of g inactive duty women who received the promo ton, according to the Navy Times. The date of rank for the seieetees as lieutenants will be about four years from their original dates of rank as ensigns.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Charles Penatac, Joe Nickel, Julia Olanna, Dennis Pix ongana, Sara Okleasik, Jack Kelly, Si Sahlin, Harold Koenig.
 Discharged: Amelia Nagaruk, Harry Johnsen IT., Elan Oozva.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
III MAGISTRATES COURT

Rose Olsen was given five days in jail on a drunk charge; Cathe- rine Davis, IS days, sl1spendeds on drunk charge; Billie Nuipuk, $1O0 fine and 30 days, slsp ended, on a drunk and disorderly charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

Pal Bliss and family are in town for supplies from their mining claim at Ungalik. Pat IS one of the few independent miners operating this year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

Dress Rehearsal This Evening
 The cast of Do You Remember are reminded that a dress re- hearsal has been called for z Q CiuCN Lf1IS evening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20

David Grant. son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Grant who graduated from Nome High School this spring, left for Anchorage where he will enlist in the us. Army,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
sS ToNsINA LEAVES

The SS Tonsina left for North east Cape and $. Michael after which it will return here to pick up southbound freight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-20
FIRE ALARMS

lfE AlAftNao
 The Fire Dept. was called out Monday night to the home of Carl Oxereok due to flooded oil stove. No damage resulted.
 Another alarm was turned iT1 early yesterday morning due tn 3 faulty stove at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. There was no damage here either.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Viewers Confused
BY Soap Accident
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Why. oh Why?

1t occurs to me that TV has pro-
duced some fine shows in its rela-
lively brief history, along with a
multitude ranging from the mediocre
to the unbearable.
Unfortunately, most Of the fine
shows have gradually been dis
placed by an oppressive series of
quiz shows, westerns, situation COM
edies (replete with canned laughter
and medical heroes, no less.
My faith E. was momentarily re-
newed when Steve Allen was re-
stored to the magic box" Ny ia
vorable opinion continued to grow
when the brilliant and creative The
Lively Ones was introduced this
summer. Now they're talking, I
thought. Then I see NBC's fall
schedule programs. The Lively Ones
has been usurped by Hazel. And to
compound that horror, it doesn't
appear at any other time. either. -.
Why, oh why? Bethesda
The LiUely Ones tDGS only intended
as q summer replacement for Hazel
and Barry Shear, its inUentive direc-
tor, is committed to other projects for
the fall term. agree; it tDdS a
dandy ShO1D and TUe q hunch that
reUiUdI might yet occur if some OF
the netO entries tdlter.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
N MAILBAG

ILtC 10 gOuI IIGUfSOC ~ OONh@ WI
-dnd TV Critic Bernie Harrison
WiH do his best to GnS1Der QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brtet
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC. 80 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison GUenue,
NetD York %; ABC, z West Strty-
Sirth street, NetO York %.
Recently my siSter-in-law told me
that jeff (Marc RydelD of AS The
World Turns, had actually died a
few days after he was KILLED" in an
auto accident on the program. If this
is true, how did he die, how old was
he, and where did his death
occur? e. Mrs. G. w.
HotD'S that again? The character,
Jeff, "died" after he lDGS badly in
jured in q dke-beliepe tDreck. His
car tDent out of control and hit an
enlbdnkmentJ Marc Rydell, the
actor tOho played Jeff. is very much
Gliue.
VIII you please tell me why your
TV Magazine or any other that I
know of doesn't have more writeups
Of the various stars in the soap
operas. seem to have seen only one
small article. D. F. F.
You're apparently missed those oc-
cGSional issues lDhich haze featured
stories and pictures on the serial per-
formers.
This letter is a warm thank you
for having the amount of bowling
that is allowed on Channel 7. It
comes from a grateful heart for a
shut-in to view. On the other hand,
aren't we rich in Washington to
have four channels with Channel 26?
agree some of the programs might
not be just the thing, but with all
the channels we have there is some
Evening star., 1962-09-23

thing to see. So why should we
fuss so much? Esther j.
Your gratitude is understandable
TV has been a boon for Shut-inS. But
many of the tuSSers are concerned
tOith lDhGt their children are seeing;
the lack of progrGnnling balance, the
emphasis on escape" Sto1DS.
hinstOn. D. c.. September q, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Sidney Saddle Club
1862 Calendar

February - Mrs. SOren Peter
sen.
March = Mrs. Darwin France
and Mrs. Bill Ford.
April - Mrs. Hans SorulSon,
Mrs. Dolf BoSshard.
May - Mrs. Earl Fr9nce, Mrs.
Irwin Anderson, Mrs. Wally Sor-
enSCn.
June = Mrs. Dan Anderson,
Mrs. Jack Ship, Mrs. Ray Miller.
July = Mrs. Deloert Soraason,
Mrs. Jack Gancia, Mrs. Bill Olson,
Mrs. Maria Garcia.
Augut - Mrs. Bert Lalonde
Mrs. Jens Mollgard, Mrs. Harold
GrincldS, Mrs. Charlie Clark.
September = M1s. WaGry Sor-
enson, Mrs. Ned Whitman, Mrs
Glib L~ightfield.
October = Mrs. Leila Dayton
Mrs. Louise ~TverSon, Mrs. Car
Anderson.
NovemberlMrs. Cliff Kallevig
Mrs. Caet Kallevig.
December - Mrs. Orville Doc.
ley, Mrs. lens Mollgard.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Lambert News

The First Lutheran Church
Choir has started rehearsal on an
Easter Cantata Beautiful Sa-
viour' by Lois Myers Emig. Mrs.
Arthur Mathison is directing and
Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen is accompan-
list.
Mrs. George Lake was honored
at a parcel post stork shower at
the Marvin Torgerson home on
Tuesday, Feb. 81. Mrs. Martin
Lake announced that the baby
was born February 25 and has
been named Madonna. Mrs. O..
Lake is in Chicago with her
mother and George is in the arm
ed forces in Virginia, but viii socn
Oe home for good.
Mike Qualley celebrated his
18th birthday February 10 by hav-
ing the TIN and 9th grade stu
dents at his home fer the evening,
where they played games and en-
joyed birthday cake.
Miss Tressa Rehbeil was pleas
antly surprised on her 18th birth
day by a party at the Gordon
Oakland home in her honor.
Guests were the students from
the seventh and eighth grades.
Rev. Kenny Of the CHA church
Win leave Wednesday, March 7th
tor Manhattan, Mont, where he
viii be guest speaker for two
weeks of special meetings in the
GINA church there.
Bruce Qualley entertained the
high school students at a ping
pong party Saturday evcning at
mis- home.
Mrs. erShing Carter accompan-
led Mrs. A. MathiSon and Mrs.
Bill Murphey of Richey to Saw
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Urge Students To
Stay In School

A statement frequently heard
from young men who have drop
ped out of high school. "Sure wish
| had stayed in school and grad
uated, now | realize what a mis-
take / made" Such a mistake so
early in life could lead to a more
serious event later, don't let il
happen, encourage students to
stay in school and graduate.
For every four qualified spec
ialists needed by the Armed Forces
only three are currently available.
Encourage today's youths to
qualify themselves to compete in
the comparative career field of
their choice, basicly by, staying
in school and graduate"
Encourage comparative spirit,
that, ii should stimulate their in
tellectual appetites. Their educa-
ton should make them more in
quisitive, more willing to chal-
lenge what seems to be, more
hungry to find out what is the
truth.
Their education should give
them the means to satisfy the new
appetities it creates. It should pro-
vide them with the ability to COM
municate with others who are SER
Gus about seeking knowledge. Es-
sential to such communication is
mastery of the English word,
spoken or written.
Great areas of scientific know
ledge can be approached only
through mathematics, this tool
they should be compelled to mas
ter, also laboratory experience, to
help them understand the scien-
tific method Of approach.
We should be encouraged to
think our children are getting the
first phase of this kind of educa-
ton, if they come home every
now in then excited enough to
follow UP the matter by themSel-
YES.
If during the basic educational
and preparation period, education
does one thing, the desire to &C
cumlate knowledge instilled to
the extent they will wanto to con-
tinue into the field of higher learn
ing.
The desirable sociable attitudes
we hope for will follow automatic
ally. "Stay i'm school and grad
uate."
William L. Ainsley, M/Sgt.
US. Army Career Counselor
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
CIRCLE POST OFFICE
TO BE

The new Circle, Montana Post
office will be formally dedicated
on Saturday, March 10th, accord
ing to an announcement by Don
aid A. Kleppelid, Circle Postmas-
ter.
The Dedication ceremonies will
be held in the Circle High School
Auditorium, at 2:30 pm, on
March 10th.
The Circle High School Band
will furnish appropriate music for
the occasion. Dick Trott, Regional
Finance Officer, u. S. Postoffice
Department will deliver the dedic-
atory address, and the Ode to the
American Flag will be recited by
Thomas Robbins of the Circle
Schools.
The Committee in charge of the
dedication is composed of repre-
sentatives of local Civic and Fra
ternal Organizations and it is ex-
pected that the exercises will be
attended by PostmasterS from
many OF the surrounding Cities
and towns.
The building, which was occup-
led in January, was constructed
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Eissinger of
Circle and leased under a long
term lease 10 the Government.
Robert G. Breitbach was the con-
tractor.
Following the ceremonies at the
High School there will be an open
house inspection at the new Post
Office.