davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Customers Brokers
Plan YuIe Party

The Association of Custo-
mers' Brokers of Washington
will hold its first Christmas
party for members and guests
at the International Inn from
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BY BILL vEECK

Nothing has annoyed me
more during my wanderings as
shamelessly professional pro-
moter than the hypocritical,
-than-thou posturing of
the guardians of amateurism,
a breed most neatly symbolized
by that eminent hotel saloon
keeper, Avery Brundage.
Brundage, the bearer of the
holy flame, has four "a bars
in his Chicago hotel. For all
his concern with physical fit
ness, Avery does not wish to
make things tough for the
flabby, out-of-condition drink
er.
1t is the contention of the
amateur powers that it is nec-
essary to draw a solid line be-
tween the professional and am
ateur athlete in order to pro-
tect those among us who
haven't the time to devote our
selves entirely to a sport. ,
Ridiculous Practice
In theory, this is a perfectly
reasonable and logical ap-
proach. In practice it is ridicu-
lous. If a football player about
to enter college happens to
mention that he has offers to
play professional baseball, he
is promptly informed d that
should he sign a contract he
can forget about his scholar
ship (Which is, of course, not
considered payment for his
services, even though it is prob
ably worth something like $10,-
000).
The theory, presumably, is
that by playing baseb ball
against professionals, his grid
iron prowess would be so re-
markably increased that he
would, at the moment of put
ting his name to a contract,
have an unfair advantage over
everybody else.
Any fool can see that the
opposite is true. By concen-
trating on baseball, he would
have less time to devote to-
football and would therefore be
at a considerable disadvantage.
The logic of the situation is
shot through with holes; it is
not holier-than-thou; it is ho-
lier than me, thee and they.
Nothing is involved here,
really, except a holdover of the
old ariStocratic prejudice that
separated the man who sweats
for pleasure from the man who
sweats ugh, ugh-for a living.
Birth of Amateurism
Amateurism heaved itself
upon the scene a few hundred
years ago when the local joust-
ing committee decided that the
landed gentry, who had time
for that sort of jollity, could
use a little protection from any
we'll bicepped peasant who
might take a day off from
work and knock them all on
their rearS.
So they set up a few rules to
exclude any young man who
made his living as an armorer
or a horseman, or, to be per-
fectly safe, just made his liv-I
ing. The amateur committees,
pleased with what they had
wrought, have been happily
drawing up rules ever since.
We have to go back only toI
1920 to find Jack Kelly of Phil
adelphia being barred from
England's Henley Regatta be-
cause, as a one-time bricklay-
er. he had worked with his
hands" The gentleman sports
man, in a phrase, was the pur-
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Free throws missed-Syracuse, Kerr
Bianchi, Walker >. Roberts ., Neu.
mann: Boston, Heinsohn .. Sanders 3
Russell. Cousy, X. c. Jones, Havlicek .
Swartz. Personal fouls = Syracuse
0ambee 5, Shaffer 5, Kerr, Costello o
Bianchi 4, Walker, Chappell 3. Robert,
3, Neumann 3. Boston, Heinsohn 3
Sanders. Russell ., s. Jones ., Ramsey
3, K. c. Jones 9, Havlicek ., Swartz S
Guarilia.
Attendauca-I0O mn
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Attendance-10,0lO.

CHICAGO, Dec. / (AP).-
oscar Robertson, held to seven
points in the first half, broke
the backs Of the Chicago
Zephyrs tonight with a 23-point
second-half effort that gave
the Cincinnati Royals an easy
l31-12l triumph.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
Alaska Airlines
10 Keep Present
Passenger Fares

Charles F. Willis Jr., president
and general manager of Alaska Air
lines, says that the company will
maintain present fares throughout
its system rather than adopt the
three per cent increase permitted
domestic trunkline carriers by
recent Civil Aeronautics Board ruI-
ing.
The airline president said he be-
lieves the answer to the industry'S
problems of shrinking profits since
the introduction of jet service is
to convince more people of the. low
cost of vacations by air rather than
to increase fares.
In this connection, Alaska Air
lines has launched an intensive ma
tionwide campaign encouraging WIS.,
itors to the 1862 Seattle Worlds
Fair to include Alaska in their va
cation itineraries while in the Pa
cific Northwest
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03

crude oil to tidewater, development
of Alaska's iron and copper deposits,
economics of Alaskan coal develop
ment, possibilities for agricultural
industry in Alaska, liquified natural
gas shipments from Alaska to Japan,
liquified methane shipments from
Alaska to Japan, potential use Of
Alaska's petroleum, coal and other
energy resources, and Alaska's for
est resources as a base for industrial
These reports were submitted by
Little in draft form and have been
throughout the State on
a limited scale to furnish profess
sional criticism from Alaska Ar
engagements have been made for the
printing of the final reports so
they will be available to interested
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
RECEIVE ECONOMIC STUDIES

Preliminary studies proposed to
boost economic development in
Alaska have been received from
Arthur d. Little Inc, the States
economic consultants. according to
the Governors Advisory Committee
on Economic Development.
The studies are part of an action
program undertaken by Arthur D..
Little Inc. TO attract stable invest
ments to Alaska in resource based
industries. The company has used
the studies as the basis for discus
sions with potential investors in the
United States and Japan.
Studies submitted include a re-
finery for Alaska, pipelining Arctic
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
UNLUCKY WINNER

ANCHORAGE-A local bar owner
is holding two envelopes containing
winnings from the recently shut
down football pool operation. Ac-
cording to the barkeeper, the money
belongs to a policeman, who pur-
chased the tickets under an as
sumed name The recent raid has
apparently made him afraid to
claim his gambling loot.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
COMPENSATION CLAIMS

PORTLAND = Compe sation
claims of dead mans estate and a
former mayor of Kodiak, were taken
under advisement by us. District
Judge John F. Kilkenny.
Lee c. Bettinger, former mayor
of Kodiak, and the estate of Hugh
K. Dougherty of California have
sued Ray B. and Lucille Woodbury.
of Portland and Aleutian Homes.
Inc, for an accounting of funds in
volved in S4,230,000 housing de-
velopment at Kodiak.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
GRANT PERMIT

HOMER-Paul Choquette, local
commercial pilot, has been granted
a temporary permit to fly as an air
taxi operator, pending final action
by the Public Service Commission
of Alaska. Choquette, former chair
man of the state local boundary
commission, was also former presi-
dent and manager of Inlet Airlines,
Inv.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03

Continued from Page i


Alaska and to the Nation as a whole
that Alaska'S great power re-
sources, equal to one fifth the I'M
developed potential of all the other
states, are permitted to lie unde-
veloped"
The report is bound to have quite
an effect on the Rampant economic
feasibility study now being done
by Resources and Development
Corp of New York. The firm is
presently making a survey of the
power needs of the entire Western
world in relation to the Rampant
project. The report, which is to be
finished in 1862, will determine the
economic feasibility of the Rampant
Dam.
Opponents of the Rampant Dam
have stated that there is no present
market for the power, and that one
might not develop for several years
If the proposed EHV DC transmits
sion lines were established between
Alaska and the Pacific Northwest,
ready market for Rampant power
would be established. AS industries
in Alaska develop, the power could
be supplied to them, as Governor
Egan suggests, rather than to the
out-of-state markets.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
OFFICIALLY INVITED

WRANGELL = Veteran Alaska
bush pilots have officially been in
vited to appear on Wrangell edu-
cational program Jan. 25. School
Superintendent Ray Minis said Gov
William A. Egan and state and fed
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
FREE SUCKERS

KETCHIKAN = Motorists in the
Ketchikan area will not have to
pay So for their city auto windshield
stickers after next July l.
The city council voted recently
to give the stickers free as soon as
the motorist paid his personal
property taxes.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
LOTS OFOH

KENAI-Total quantity of crude
oil loaded aboard tankers docking
at Nikiski Beach Marine Oil Ter
minal during the first year of the
terminals operation amounted to
5,232,574 barrels, according to Jack
E. MCGUIRE, superintendent for
Kenai Service Co., operators for
Kenai Pipeline Co.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
BUDGET SLASHED

KETCHIKAN = Economy bent
councilmen, in approving a $1,015,-
725 general fund budget for 1862,
slashed $4,000 off expenditures
proposed in budget estimate pre-
pared by former City Manager R.
E. Sharp in October.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
BIRD CENSUS

ANCHORAGE-Due to the severe
cold weather, the Alaska Ornith-
illogical Society has postponed the
Winter Bird Census which was
scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 81, until
warmer weather prevails.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03

eral aviation officials also have been
invited to attend the program.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
Continued from Page One)

will be no increase in taxes. Coun-
cilmen approved the expenditure of
$13,584 $40 during 1862.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
Alaska Steamship
Official Retiring

Bert r. Gillespie. IS, damage pre-
vention agent of Alaska Steamship
Company, retired from the line
December 81 after 40 years in trans
portation.
Gillespie joined Alaska Steam
traffic booking section in 1949 and
became damage prevention agent of
that line in 1851.
Are there any experiences that
Gillespie can remember? Well, yesl
He was on the North Star when she
hit Indian Island. He was on the
Emma when she collided with a
sulphur boat off California and he
was on the North Sea when she hit
Cape Marsh. Then there was the
tragedy Gillespie helped not to hap
pen. He always made it a practice
to make tour of his ship each night
before retiring.
"One night when l was making
the round on the 'HF' I discovered
fire in the tailor shop" he re-
called.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
ALASKA news I'M BRIEF

Il think the voters would prefer
'eganomics' to 'kay-os.'
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
Halls INTEREST

HOMER-Roscoe E. Bell, director
of the state division of lands, has
hailed bid by Texaco in the recent
oil and gas lease sale as indicating
very serious interest in the oil
prospects of the southern end of
Kenai Peninsula"
Bell, in commenting on Texacos
high bid of $604,000 on one offshore
tract east of here, said it also gives
good reason to hope that drilling
will be launched in a reasonable
period since the offshore leases are
only for five years and cannot be
renewed except by production
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES
: DEPARTMENT OF. THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
UNITED STATES

Fairbanks, Alaska
Fairbanks 020992
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Delbert
Verle Schultz Dels Harding Lake Ranch,
Fairbanks, Alaska, together with his wit
nesses. James Smith and Joseph Balch
both of Fairbanks. Alaska, has filed
Final Proof for his Homestead Original
Entry Fairbanks Serial No. 020992 for
lands described as:
Ei2SWH. W1aSEA. Section 10, Town
ship South. Range East, Fairbanks
Meridian, containing 100 acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why Final Certificate and
patent should not be issued to said per-
son should file their protest in the
Fairbanks Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty days thereafter.
ROBERT F. HILTON
k Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: Jan. g. 1862
Last Pub: Jan. 81, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
"KAY-OS"

JUNEAU-Gov. William A. Egan
brushed aside questions about his
running battle with state Demo-
cratic Chairman Wendell Kay over
state finances with the comment:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
"EGANOMICSo

ANCHORAGE-State Democratic
chairman Wendell Kay has branded
Gov. William A. Egan's latest APP
praisal of state financial needs dur
ing the next fiscal year as "Egan-
omics," not economics.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03

Rita Mueller, model on ABC-TV's
Make Face" had movie roles in
Hitchcock's NORTH by Northwest
and 1.-THE Bells Are Ringing"
Evening star., 1962-08-30

eral hundred Negroes to IN
tensify the voter registration
drive which since August ] has
resulted in qualifying more
than 500 Negro voters.
"You have to put people In
power that will protect the
rights the courts have given
you," said Mr.. Young. He indi-
Gated later that protest dem
onstrations might be halted, at
least temporarily.
We can't continue to march
downtown every month to get
our rights" he said.
Many of the clergymen fast
ed for "a hours or more during
their confinement.
The Albany arrests brought
repercuSsionS in Washington,
including q verbal clash in the
Senate between Senators JayitS.
Republican Of New York. and
Russell, Democrat Of Georgia.
Senator Javits called the ac-
ton Of the Albany police "ab-
solutely outrageous and dis
gusting" and said 1t should
arouse the conscience Of all
America.
The Government must put q
stop to such actions. he said.
adding that it made the United
States ridiculous when clergy
men and lay leaders ARE un-
able to pray on q public street" :"
Senator Russell, who entered
the Senate near the close Of
the New Workers. remarks,
charged Senator Javits was
talking about q situation about
which he knows nothing and
cares only for the political
mileage involved"
Talmadge Joins In
Georgia's senior Senator said
he hadn't heard all Of Senator
JavitS' remarks but gathered
that the Republican Senator, q
candidate for reelection, was
engaging in another political
foray" into the South. He
Senator Javits) gets more and
more vehement" as the Novem-
Der election approaches, Sena-
tor Russell said.
Joining in the exchange.
Senator Talmadge. Democrat
Of Georgia, charged the Con-
gress of Racial Equality trained
people to provide incidents like
that in Albany for the specific
purpose Of damaging the United
States in foreign relations" in
certain areas Of the world.
Meanwhile. school desegrega-
ton continued without major
incident in several Southern
cities and counties.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

western cities, were among
81 white persons and 21 Negroes
jailed Tuesday for refusing to
leave the sidewalk in front of
City Hall, where they sought
to hold a prayer vigil.
When these men go back
home, they'll be telling the AL
bany story" said the Rev. An
drew Young last night at q
mass meeting where several OF
the ministers spoke.
Pushes Vote Drive
We're creating a people
that understand what is means
to be pushed around" said Mr.
Young, an aide to the Rev. DR.
Martin Luther King, jr.
Mr.. Young exhorted the sew
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Courts opinion that barred use
Of official prayers in public
schools.
The commissioner had indi-
Gated that his ruling In the
case involving the Star-Span-
gled Banner would attempt to
provide guides for school boards
on what was permissible under
the Supreme Court decision.
The court had ruled specific
ally on objections that had been
raised to the regents prayer
adopted by the State Board OF
Regents in 1851 and recon-
mended to public schools in the
State for daily recital.
The tribunal held that use OF
the regents prayer smountec
to State establishment of reli-
gion and was unconstitutional
Rules Against Board
After the court ruling, the
Hicksville Board Of Education
on Long Island had designated
the last stanza of the Stal
ISpangled Banner as a school
prayer. It contains the words
In God is our trust"
Mr.. Allen held that the
boards action was contrary tt
the view of the court. The fac
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Janis Paige Wed
To Sonqwriter

NICE. France. Aug. 80 (AP).
American actress Janis Page
and songwriter Ray Gilbert
were married today in Q three
minute ceremony and then
drove off in a little pink car de-
corated with flowers.
The car had been used in
Follow the Boys" q film Miss
Paige has Just finished on the
Riviera.
Municipal councilman Henri
Verdeil officiated at the cere-
mony in the mayors office.
Miss Paige. 80. wore q white
sailor-type jacket. with a black
skirt. and had little bows in her
hair.
The couple left on q tour Of
Western Europe. Later they will
go to Los Angeles where q reli-
gious wedding ceremony will be
held.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

that it was officially adopted
by the board, he said, made it
an official prayer and thus
illegal.
TIL ban. he said, applies also
to principals. teachers and
other school employees, whom
Mr.. Allen described as agents
of the board.
HickSville school officials had
no comment on the ruling. The
board was expected to decide at
a meeting tomorrow whether to
appeal it.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
TuIk to Labor Aides
Cunceled bY GoIdhero

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug.
80 (AP). Secretary Of Labor
Goldberg, tied up with media
ton on a threatened railway
strike and pondering his new
appointment to the Supreme
Court, Cancelled an appearance
at a national LABOR meeting
here last night.
Mr.. Goldberg was scheduled
to address delegates to the In
ternational Association Of Gov
ernmental Labor Officials at
a banquet.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Silence Tor meditation" In
place of spoken prayers.
He added that there was nc
objection to teaching about re-
ligions in public schools, al
though he said the teaching OF
religion was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Aliens decision was
taken as an official statement
of the State Education Depart
ment's position in the wake ot
the United States Supreme
Evening star., 1962-08-30
School Use of Anthem
As Prayer Held Illegal

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 80
(AP) Use Of the Star-Span-
gled Banner as an official
school prayer is illegal but. as
the National Anthem. it may be
sung. read, and recited in pub
lie schools. the State Education
Commissioner says.
In a formal ruling, Commis-
sioner James E. Allen, jr.. also
said yesterday that schools
could set aside periods of
Evening star., 1962-08-30
20 in RocioI Protest
Are Released in Albany

ALBANY Ga. Aug 80 CAP).-Jai doors have swung open
for 20 persons including cergymen arrested for racia
protest demonstration And most not ALL OF the 50 stu
behind bars planned gain release today by also posting
5000 bonds.
More than so clergymen mostly from Northern and Md
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Time-Soving
Discovery Made
By Housewife

Late last fall a Florida :
housewife wrote to the No
Roach Co.-"For years now,
I have been adding a cup
full of No-Roach to the
rinse water when mopping
my floors. This has kept
reaches, ants and spiders
out of my home. What puz-
zles me-iS why don't you
ever mention this?"
Well, dear readers, it just
goes to show d.. The man.
ufacturerS Of No-Roa C h
had never thought of 1t
before. They experimental,
it works, and now this ad-
vice Is featured on their
new No-Roach label. -.
Thanks to a very bright
housewife.
No-Rooch: 8 ounces, S9c
pint, 1.69 quart, 2.98
Woodward 6 LothroP
Housewares Center,
lst Floor, North Building =.
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Ploz,
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Washington, D. C., ThUrsdoy, August so, 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Accreditution
Loss Fucino
ole Miss

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (AP) -
President Herbert Longenecker
Of Tulane University, New Or
leans, says he is prepared to
support the withdrawal Of ac-
creditation from the University
Of Mississippi on the basis of
State political interference in
its administration.
The executive committee Of
the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
warned Mississippi officials last
week that accreditation would
be withdrawn unless the full in
tegrity of the university is re-
stored.
A final decision will be made
at a full meeting of the asso-
citation in Dallas November 26-
29.
Mr.. Longenecker, a voting
member of the association, told
a news conference yesterday IT
will be prepared to vote for dis
accreditation, with things as
they are now" +
The issue is not whether
James H. Meredith is enrolled
at Ole Miss, but rather political
interference in the administra-
ton Of the university.
When a university is disac-
credited, its credits and degrees
are not recognized at other in
stitutions Of higher education.
Its graduates cannot go on to
graduate study, its graduating
lawyers and doctors are denied
the right to practice and, the
certificates of its graduating
teachers are not valid in other
States.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Loughton, SeriousIyIII,
Still Active in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (AP),
Elisa Lanchester was describ-
ing the hospital routine Of her
4. husband, Charles Laughton. So,
who is seriously Ill with cancer
Of the spine.
She said the veteran charac-
ter actor manages to be active,
even though confined to the
hospital. She added in an in
terview yesterday:
THE thing is. he's so cheer
fuf.
"And, for the people who may
think he's wasting away. let
me say that he never looked
better in his life. Fortunately,
he was fat. OF course, he's lost
a little. But he could afford to
and he looks very good. IS
"Oh, he has also grown o
mustache. Mostly for conven-
ience, I'd say. But he likes to
look at 1t in the mirror"
Knows What's Wrong
Does he know the nature of
his illness?
"Of course he knows what's
wrong with him." Mis- Lam
chester said. They've been CIV
ing him what they call ray
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Meredith Louded
For Role by Man
Who Picked Him

DETROIT, Oct. 4 CAPy.-
DR.. Aaron Henry, who says he
picked James Meredith to be
the first Negro to enroll at the
University OF Mississippi, said
he is absolutely satisfied with
the way Mr.. Meredith handled
himself.
DR.. Henry, a Clarksdale
(MiSs) drugstore owner and
president of the Mississippi
State Conference for the Ma
tional Association for the, Ad-
vancement Of Celored People,
spoke last night at q rally
sponsored by the Detroit branch
of the NAACP.
DR.. Henry said Mr.. Meredith
was chosen for his courage and
level-headed .m
He said the 29-year-old vet
eran was picked in April Of
1861 from among II volunteers
because he came from afgood
background, wasn't poor, had
a lot Of family pride and he
liked the State of Mississippi" ..