BCSP Spring Round-Up
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Red Berlin Stand Still ^Unacceptable'
Distribution Weather Today fair today and tonight. Hl|h BED BAM 18.425 about N. Low tonight, SMI Fri- day Increasing doudlneu, chance of rain, temperature'la the Ws. MONDAY TVIKXJGVniLAY-tSr. JCT Dial SH I-0010 Vm Hi" Nf*» Bl luuil 4*111, Uosdif um/iigb tain. awna ouu I RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 Vc PER COPY PAGE ONE 75 Guests OfCounty Red Berlin Stand On Tour MANALAPAN — About 75 per- sons interested in the industrial growth of western Monmouth Still ^Unacceptable' County toured seven municipali- ties yesterday. - The group, made up of manu- facturers, industrial realtors, In Shrewsbury Moscow utility representatives, engineers, plant location consultants and rep- resentatives from municipalities, participated in the day-long, two- Planners OK Zone Changes Delivers bus inspection of potential indus SHREWSBURY — A zoning for Borough Council action after trial sites. landscaping, architecture, protec- Code amendment which would 12 months of study, and is de- tive buffer zones, and sewage dis- Speaking at a lunch for the create a new shopping center signed to provide for "careful posal plans for any building in the group at Old Tennent Church, zone along the Little Silver bound- development of the business area two new zones, he stated. New Note James Rice, a developer of in- ary, running from White Rd. of the borough," the board's Jo-Acre Zone south about 1,000 feet, was ap- chairman, Philip H. Meyer, said. WASHINGTON (AP) — dustrial parks, stressed the need PAINTING THE TOWN— Three persons ware injured and tha street and lawns in The new shopping center zone proved by the Planning Board Requirements for site plan ap- for planning for industry. -
Hoffame 2015 Layout 1
27th Annual Awards Dinner October 22, 2015 President’s Message Inductees, Scholarship Recipients, Family and Friends, It is with great honor that I welcome you tonight to our 27nd Annual Newark Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner. Since 1988, we have been honoring athletes from public and private schools in and around the City of Newark. Our initial purpose was to focus attention on Newark’s glorious past and it’s bright future by cre- ating a positive environment where friendships, camaraderie and memories can be renewed. Tonight we continue that tradition with eighteen new Inductees, four Scholarship Winners, a Life Time Achievement Award and two State Championship Teams, the 1963 Central Basketball and the 1966 South Side Football Teams The Honorees have proven, as in the past, that they are to be recognized as true role models, a characteristic very much in need these days, whether in a large city or a small town. You can turn to a bio page in this or any one of the previous twenty six books of inductees and find a role model you can be proud to emulate. The hallmarks of a good athlete are dedication, desire, teamwork, hard work, time management and good sportsmanship. These are the same qualities necessary to succeed in the classroom and the workplace. That’s why our Hall of Fame Family of Inductees are to be viewed as success stories, on and off the field. To our Scholarship Award Winners, you have been recognized to possess the characteristics outlined above; therefore, we wish you good fortune in college and hope to see you back here one evening on the dais, as a future Inductee into the Hall of Fame. -
Oscar to Lebron
The Right Man For The Job: Why Oscar Robertson Was the Ideal NBPA President Tom Primosch Haverford College Department of History Advisor: Professor Linda Gerstein First Reader: Professor Linda Gerstein Second Reader: Professor Bethel Saler May 2021 Table of Contents Abstract............................................................................................................................................3 Introduction.....................................................................................................................................4 Part One: Robertson’s Experiences Growing Up Early Years...........................................................................................................................8 Crispus Attucks and The Klan.............................................................................................9 Robertson’s High School Stardom.....................................................................................14 Mayor Clark’s Decision.....................................................................................................15 Part Two: Robertson’s College Days Branch McCracken’s Insult................................................................................................17 Robertson’s NCAA Tenure..................................................................................................22 The Territorial Draft..........................................................................................................24 Part Three: The NBA’s History of Racism -
The Ledger and Times, October 3, 1961
Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 10-3-1961 The Ledger and Times, October 3, 1961 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, October 3, 1961" (1961). The Ledger & Times. 5178. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/5178 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. e rri 2. 1rAl. e U.N. amount As with which a it :friends are Ilehleteit It A Rea All listusd AistacIty Community Nowspapsi argir- The Newspaper Ltargest Circulation- In With The The City Largest Circulation Circulation In •'4.0;ij The County I. - IN OUR 82nd YEAR _ ,nited Press hiternational Murray,Ky ., Tuesday Afterpoon, October MURRAY POPULATION 10 100 2INTHS 1 96 1 Vol. LXXXII-Noz-232 OCUS ;t PARTY ‘#ON 1THE -SOOARE IS SET TONIGHT '4 Affilurra State College iMarinell Myers Students Invited To Attend -ceoxup-retctsgeduatro-e ing served. A long table half a Named District nigAht belign tth7-71uutrraisy lock long will he set up on the omes where all stndents or Murray - square to M where C hit urray dogs and drinks t State College have been invited will be served. The idea is to to a welcome party by the mer- have a number of serving stations chants of Murray. -
29Th Annual Awards Dinner
NEWARK ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME 29th Annual Awards Dinner October 26, 2017 NEWARK ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME BOARD MEMBERS Front row: Dr. James Lee, Autrey Reynolds, Geri Coles, Irvin Hill, Harry Snyder, Lenny Moore Back row: Tim Jennings, Windy McGriff, Ollie Dickerson, Jim Catullo, Charles Talley, Marcellus King Not pictured: Fleeta Barnes, Dr. F. Kennedy Gordon , Gary Hayes, Gary Westberry and Tim Walsh. 2)),&(2)7+(&2817<(;(&87,9( +DOORI5HFRUGV5RRP1HZDUN1HZ-HUVH\ )D[ ZZZHVVH[FRXQW\QMRUJ -RVHSK1'L9LQFHQ]R-U (VVH[&RXQW\([HFXWLYH October 26, 2017 Dear Friends: Welcome to the 29th Annual Newark Athletic Hall of Fame (NAHF) Dinner. It’s good to gather with friends and supporters to celebrate another anniversary of this great sports institution. As a member of the Hall myself, I can tell you that it is an honor to be an inductee. Each year, outstanding athletes are inducted into the Hall in recognition of their achievements, both here as high school students and later on in college. The money raised tonight will go to scholarships for younger Newark scholar-athletes to defray educational costs. Athletes often become community leaders, as so many of our inductees prove, and stand as role models. We appreciate the participation of past inductees in the mentoring program we initiated, which has had a positive impact on the lives of these Newark students. Thank you for being part of our community of friends. Your participation here tonight will help make the dreams of some young scholar- athletes come true. We greatly appreciate your commitment to the Newark Athletic Hall of Fame, and look forward to seeing you next year. -
Kennedy Seeks More
-t'l T —— — .............. ■— imrw The Weather ATcrase Daily Net Pre9s Run ForecMt of V. ^..W entlier.Boma For the Week Ended March 11, 1991 ChMoo of oentterad obowaia 9a> night. Low 38 to 49. Wednaeday 13,317 mootly aunny, not na mild. High Member of the Audit In SOo. Bnrenn of Clroiilntlon Manchester— A'City of Village Charm (Olnmlfied Advertleing on Page 14) PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. LXXX, NO. 150 (SIXTEEN PAGES) , MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1961 ^ State News Souvanna Forecasts Roundup Kennedy Seeks Russian Agreement Crashes Kill ^ To Laos Cease-fire 3 from State More By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Paris, March 28 (A>)—Princetbollevod the international control Souvanna Phouma of— Laos to- commUsion ihould he liustallGd Three Connecticut resident.* first and then a cease-fire declared. died yesterday as a result of day predicted that the Sovi^ After this, he said, the 14-nation Union will accept BritainV conference should be called. auto accidents. Two of the victims were Fair- cease-fire proposal for his Asked If he thought It possible field County.* youths. Tlie third Asks Shift President country “with some slight to' have an effectlve'*cease-fire In was a Meriden man who was killed ; Laos, the prince said; "Yes I do. modifications.” In upstate New York. I think it would be easy to con- Richard F. Kane, »20, Burlington The neutralist Laotian leader, For Step-up who the Sovleta contend Is the trol a ceaae-flre.” Ct., Norwalk was injured fatally Of CANEL rightful head of the Laotian* gov- Prince Souvanna, who as pre- in a one-car accident in Westport ernment. -
Lubbock Christian's Todd Duncan Is the Recipient Of
www.ClarenceGainesAward.com March 31, 2021 LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN’S TODD DUNCAN IS THE RECIPIENT OF THE 2021 CLARENCE GAINES NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD BOSTON, MA -- Lubbock Christian head coach Todd Duncan is the recipient of the 2021 Clarence Gaines award. Duncan led Lubbock Christian to one of the best seasons in program history. The Chaparrals began the season winning a school-record 16 straight games. LCU climbed to a No. 2 national ranking, which is the highest in program history. “To produce one of the best seasons in school history, during this difficult time, is really impressive,” said Joe Dwyer President of CollegeInsider.com.” Coach Duncan has been doing an outstanding job for a long time so his 2020-21 season shouldn’t be a real surprise.” The Chaps won the Lone Star Conference title, secured the No. 2 seed in the South Central Regional and finished the season 18-3. The Clarence Gaines Award, which is presented annually to the top Division II basketball coach, is named in honor of the former Winston Salem State head coach. One of the true legends of all-time, Gaines retired from Winston-Salem State University in 1993 with a record of 828-446. At the time he was the winningest active basketball coach in NCAA history. Gaines was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982. During his 47-year tenure as coach and athletic director at WSSU he coached professional basketball greats Cleo Hill, the first African-American from an historically Black college and university to be drafted No. -
27-Weequahic Newsletter Summer 2009
The Weequahic High School Alumni Association presents the screening of “Heart of Stone” The award-winning documentary about Weequahic, its Principal, and its Alumni Association by local filmmaker, Beth Kruvant. Audience Award, Slamdance Film Festival; Jury Award for Best Documentary and Kaiser Permanente “Thrive” Award, Cinequest Film Festival; and Best Feature Film, Philadelphia Film Festival. Monday, June 8th Two showings at 5:45 & 8:15 South Orange Performing Arts Center Tickets are $25.00 and can be purchased directly through the SOPAC web site at www.sopacnow.org, the SOPAC box office at (973) 313-2787, or by going to the box office in person. Visit www.heartofstonethemovie.com for information on the film. Proceeds will be used for Weequahic High School scholarships and student activities. The Weequahic High School Alumni Association presents the screening of “Heart of Stone” The award-winning documentary about Weequahic, its Principal, and its Alumni Association by local filmmaker, Beth Kruvant. Audience Award, Slamdance Film Festival; Jury Award for Best Documentary and Kaiser Permanente “Thrive” Award, Cinequest Film Festival; and Best Feature Film, Philadelphia Film Festival. Monday, June 8th Two showings at 5:45 & 8:15 South Orange Performing Arts Center Tickets are $25.00 and can be purchased directly through the SOPAC web site at www.sopacnow.org, the SOPAC box office at (973) 313-2787, or by going to the box office in person. Visit www.heartofstonethemovie.com for information on the film. Proceeds will be used for Weequahic High School scholarships and student activities. present but, instead, Weequahic, start concentrating The ALUMNI CALUMET on the future. -
CONGRATULATIONS 10 on Reaching the Top of Your Game, 25 50
102983_NETS_NEWARK_HALLOFFAME PUBLICATION: NEWARK ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME 10/07/2010 10/07/10 04:28:38 PM TRIM: 8” X 10” TRIM 5 CONGRATULATIONS 10 on reaching the top of your game, 25 50 on and off the fi eld. 75 Discovery Communications salutes the student athlete 100 recipients of the Discovery Communications Scholarship Award. © 2010 Discovery Communications The world’s #1 non ction media company BLACK th Y R 2 A A S 5N N I V E R OFFICE OF THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE Hall of Records, Room 405, Newark, New Jersey 07102 973.621.4400 --- 973.621.6343 (Fax) www.essexcountynj.org Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. Essex County Executive Dear Friends, Welcome to the 25th Annual Newark Athletic Hall of Fame (NAHF) Dinner. I am so glad that you are here tonight to celebrate the Silver Anniversary of this great sports institution. As a member of the Hall myself, I can tell you, it is a thrill to be an inductee. This year, 25 outstanding athletes will be inducted into the Hall in recognition of their achievements, both here as high school students and later on in college. Football, basketball, track…players and coaches, men and women…the diversity of the inductees makes us realize how broad the athletic opportunities are, and how multi-cultural our County is. Athletes have the chance to become community leaders, as so many of our inductees prove. They stand as role models, and when youngsters see success they are encouraged to do their best in all areas of their lives. We will also recognize the achievements of the 2012 Essex County College Track and Field Team…strong enough to have 11 members of the team participate in the 2012 London Olympic Games. -
081315Front FREE PRESS FRONT.Qxd
GOP Debate As Trump Are You Distracts, Political Shows Black Parties Must Lives Still a Natural Take Advantage with Women Don’t Matter Hair Nazi and Hispanics Page 10 Page 7 Page 4 PRST STD A Look at 50c U.S. Postage PAID Jacksonville, FL Police Reform Permit No. 662 One Year RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED After Michael Brown’s Death Page 3 50 Cents Black Unemployment Volume 28 No. 40 Jacksonville, Florida August 13-19 2015 Rate Dropped in July Voting Rights Threatened as Voting Rights Act Turns 50 The latest figures released by the U.S. Department of Labor shows that the African-American unemployment rate decreased to 9.1 percent in By Jazelle Hunt missions: To celebrate the signing illegitimate reason for this action is ing procedures without first clear- July from 9.5 percent in June. WASHINGTON (NNPA) — As of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, and that it’s all about politics…where ing the proposed changes with the This remains almost double the national rate of unemployment in July, the nation marks the 50th anniver- to recommit ourselves to making people figure if they can suppress U.S. Justice Department or a feder- which was 5.3 percent. sary of the Voting Rights Act of sure that the victory won 50 years 10 to 15 percent of the Black vote, al judge in Washington. The states There were 215,000 jobs added to the labor market in July, mostly in 1965, civil rights groups and lead- ago will not be wiped away by a they can steal an election.” could be exempted from such professional and business services, leisure and hospitality and health ers, union representatives, elected Supreme Court that has shown us Section 4 gave the voting law requirements upon proving they no care industries. -
Russia Demands UN End Debate Pn Bomb
AT«ra«« DaUy Nat Priaa Rtn m a Waathar r * r tiM WMk K a M r a w a t of D. 8. WMtfca Oetober 14, IM l f . / ' O Flkir aad n ild to AS. FiMajr aona i 1S;3 8 9 not ao wann wltti chaaea af ahaw* eta la aftornaea or aaaalaf. BDali HmoW •( tiM A a «t 6S to 7a . Bnnaa »t Oradattoa M anehM er^JlXity of VUlage Charm VOL. LXXXI, NO. 16 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 (Claaalfled AdvertlalBg on Pago 18) PRICE FIVE.€SMT8 State News Jorgensen Says Roundup He Will Retire Russia Demands UN From UCon n i ____I___ __ ______ _ Ex-Meriden Mayor Storrs, Oct. 19 (ff)— Dr. Al bert N. Jorgensen says he Can Run Again plans to retire as president of the University of Connecticut Meriden, Oct. 19 {IP)— For by Oct. 1, 1968. End Debate pn Bomb mer Republican Mayor How ‘ Jorgensen, president of the ard E. Houston is eligible to university since 1936, notified run for office again this year. the Board of Trustees yester "rtc board of admissions voted day of his decision and asked unanimously last night to l»»vej Houston's name restored to the! J" name a successor Dj next W est Ready voting rolls from which is had! O ct. 1. .'S been stricken by the registrars of 1 Later, the 61-year-old admin- .'hO voters. I istrator told newsmen that he had To Oppose The registrar^ had claimed that j no plans to seek political office Houston lost his residency quallfi-1 after his retirement.