davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Fasron To Play American Legion

On Monday night at 6:30, FAS- RON plays American Legion while NAVCOMSTA plays Supply at 8:15.
 Tuesday night the Kodiak Bears play American Legion and the JV's meet PIMA second team. Thursday nights action finds FAS- RON playing PIMA at 6:30 and American Legion will meet Krafts at 8:15.
 These should be some hotly con- tested games wha plenty of action as the league is drawing to close. Anyone of the six teams have a chance for first place.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Juneau Fog Bound Legislators Sit

ANNETTE ISLAND R. Eighteen Alaska Legislators who had been unable to get into fog bound Jun- eau for two days, spent Wednes- day night here and at Ketchikan, where they attended the Demo cratic party's State convention last weekend.
 Several small seaplanes got through to Juneau but a fog blank ct since Sunday night kept large commercial airliners out. Among the Legislators were Rep. Warren Taylor, Fairbanks, speaker of the House, Sen. William Betz, 'Unala- kleet, president of the Senate, and Rep. Earl Hillstrand, Anchorage. Hillstrand is chairman of the An chorage capitol site steering com mittee which wants the capitol there. One of their arguments is: Juneau is hard to get to.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
PIMA Edges Supply In League Game

In Town League last Monday night the two games offered plen- ty of action and spectacular inter- est.
 PIMA defeated Supply 81 72 in an overtime game. Jeraing led PIMA with 34, while Olsen for Sup ply was high with 26.
 The second game found Krafts defeating NAVCOMSTA 56 43. This moved Krafts and PIMA into tie for 3rd place with 5 wins aad 3 loses.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Valentine Here

Del Valentine, Superintendent of Halferty's Cannery, arrived in Kodiak this week.
 Valentine will remain here for several weeks, then will return to Seattle, for a period of two weeks. He will return to Kodiak to ready the plant for the opening of the clam season.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Alaskan Sales Up

Washington lR. Census Bureau re- port shows increased retail trade in Alaska.
 The report says the total sales of Alaska retail establishments wer $187 million in 1858, an increase of 2 per cent from the previous bus mess census in 1854. During the period, Anchorage showed an in crease of 19 per cent. Fai1bank's s rise was 2 per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

Development of the latent re- sources of Alaska calls for imagin- ation. patience, and work; plus new settlers with specialized skills," the Business and Defense Services Administration, US. Department of Commerce, stated this week in a special study of the 49th State.
 Investment capital also must be forthcoming to finance this growth, t stated.
 A study-"Alaska: Its Economy and Market Potential" was pre- pared by the Office of Distribution BDSA, and covers the major eco- homie aspects of the State.
 The study indicates that, for the foreseeable future, Alaskan production will likely depend on development of her natural re- sources. Manufactures there at present-except for canned fish and woodplflp-sare primarily for domestic consumption, a recog- nized weakness in the States econ omic framework. Many sources of potential revenue have been ex- plored, but in the industrial field only canned fish and pulp indus tries have had any marked success. owing to the high cost of produc- ton and the cost of shipping to outside markets.
 In a population estimated at 211, ,O00 in 1857, the working force totalled 111,000, which included 47,000 members of the armed for ces. About half the private labor force is seasonal and transient, it was brought out.
 For more than a decade, Fed eral, Territorial, municipal, and private construction has been a principal factor in the Alaska economy. Seafood processing, mainly salmon-canning, has long been the main industrial activity, but the labor force in this field has been declining as it has in mining, where mechanization ana high operating costs have taken their toll. Petroleum proSpectors and drillers are small but grow ing force. Logging, numbering. and cellulose pulp manufacture al so offer somewhat brighter em- ployment outlook. AlaskanS, the booklet said, are hopeful that with strict enforcement of conservation laws, the fishing industry can be restored to its former importance.
 Consumer necessities generally are we'll provided for by wholesal- CTS, the study says. Wholesalers of groceries, meats, and beverages
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Earnings Higher Predicted By PAF

Bellingham tH The Pacific Amer ican Fisheries predicts earnings in the current fiscal year will be higher than last year.
 The company says 1t accounted for 12.s per cent of the total pack the past season. It put up 228, ,327 cases of AS one pound cans.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Credit Union Meet

The annual meeting of the naval Station Federal Credit Union is slated for Wednesday, January 27, at the Civilian Cafeteria on the Base. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pm.
 The main business to be taken up will be election of officers and declaration of dividends.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
ALASKA FIRM WINS BID

Juneau R. A bid of $169,70 by the Inlet Company Inc. of Anchor age accepted by the Alaska District Army Engineers, for construction of range and training facilities for the Army at Fort Richardson, Gov. Egan announced. It was the lowest of six bids.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Port Head Chosen

San Diego R. H. Henry Roloff, public relations director of the Harbor Department here, resigned to become port director at Anchor age, effective March 1. His salary is S16,000 annually there, nearly twice his pay here.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Bill Barha711 Leaves

Bill Bar.iaIn, on the staff of the Kodiak Mirror, left for Blue Earth, Minnesota. last Sunday.
 Barham was called home when his son became seriously ill.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Hoyt On The Hill

informal articles that will be pub liShed from time to time, by Chuck Hoyt, Press assistant for Sen. B. L. Bartlett in Washington, D. co
 Man they got decoruml
 That Supreme Court is just ouA of this world. In fact if I hadn't seen one Justice sleeping and three laughing would have thought just that.
 The other day it was my pleasure to have a friend present a case before the nine most elevated judges in the United States, and possibly the world.
 It was really sort of iowsfown case for such a high-ip tribunal, but the social elements were there. The rights of man and women, or husband and wife, as seen through the unblinking eyes of justice, :.
 My friend, representing the Department of Justice, (if one caR imagine me having a friend on the right side" of the law) was decked out in soup and fish" (rented). The other barrister wasn't nearly so formal, but then he didn't work for the Department of Justice. He was probably getting fat retainer.
 Anyway, the body of the crime was over whether a woman could be transported across a state line for immoral purposes by her hgs- band and then be made to testify against him. | won't go into thS corpus delicti, but then probably you can guess the violation Ghat shocked law and order. :.
 AS it turned out. the woman wasn't married to the guy at the time of the crime, but it appeared the man, in fact, it was 'Mann Act" married the poor girl aSter he was nabbed.
 So by marrying the girl the transporter pulled shrewdy, be- cause it is a well-known fact that a wife doesn't have to testify a. gainst her husband, or so some body once said.
 But in this case the big bad government got the girl to testify and sent the criminal up the river or would have liked too, but he had a smart lawyer. He appeal ed, Alaska style.
 1t was an interesting case with its ups and downs and my friend from Juneau may have won it or may have lost it. Those nine j,id- geS just don't commit themselves until everyone has gone home.
 But getting back to that Su- preme Court. To start with 1t is an exclusive exclusive club. That's very exclusive.
 To get appointed you have to be on more than just a nodding acquaintance with the President of the United States, and it takes that final Act of God to be de- frocked. That's patronage on the highest level.
 It IS interesting to note that each of the members of the Supreme Court have different type and size chairs. But then, I guess they have different type bodies.
 The busiest people weren't the judges, but their little helpers, the page boys. They bounced a. round like yoyoS, up and down. They were delivering messages bringing drinks (of water) to the judges and just in general earning their money.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Hampshire- Langley Shopping Center
"a University Blvd. E., Langley Park
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(Hyatfsvillel
2l9 N Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
$3.50 Ksnilworth Ave-, e. Rivsreuls
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesda
l0504 Connecticut Ave-, kenSington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Eyour children embdrass you
by appearing at the height Of
the party, talk about the cham
piOn Of all PermiSare parents,
Theodore Roosevelt. His chill.
dren, Kermit and Ethel, brought
their pony up to their rooms
in the White House elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Bachelor

QUICK, noe! Which Of our
Presidents mds the only one
nerer to be married. The IF
teenh, James Buchanan.
And noe it's time for the
party to break up. The guests
haze a hard day ahead ofthem
stealing your amazing facts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
DEAD SHOT

If assassination talk comes up,
tell about Martin Van Buren,
- the only President 'Oho toas
shot after he maS dead. One
night a tigger-hdPPy White
House guard Sdw a moOnlit
face staring at him - and
shot Van Buren's statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
politics

over his guest is talking about. Or which party.
Such embarrassment can Overtake anyone,
including you, but it doesn't have to. What you
need are a few screeching halters. These are
curious political facts that bring the converse
ton to screeching halt and cause your guests
to murmur, Gosh, Joe, Eat so?''
Here, then, are 10 little-known Presidential
Puzzlers, guaranteed to make you the life of
the party No, not political party - your next
house party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
DltI@I@SI@

Admirers Of Andre'O Jackson
logged a 400, pound cheese
inside the White House and
presented il to him. Then a
cropd stayed to help eat it.
They hacked awdy at the
cheese for hours, IeaCing only
a small piece for Jackson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

The secularist IN today's world has
gone out of his "fat little head" attemp-
ting to describe the approaching de-
cade.
Already he's named it the Sizzlin'
Sixties. Sane Sixties. Soaring Sixties,
Sonic Sixties and Sick Sixties.
We feel his train of thought has
been derailed. Maybe he hasn't had time
to take a good look at the world which
he so selfishly tries TO dominate. May
haps he has, but with eyes so blinded by
earthly glitter he is unable to see what
might be the handwriting on the wall.
It's possible he hasn't heard our
Holy Fathers historic announcement
calling for an Ecumenical Council to dis
cuss the unification of the Christian
world, perhaps he's ignored statistic.
ians' figures showing an increased
Church attendance by Americans; pro-
badly he pays no heed to the decisive
signs of unification by many Protestant
sects.
Obviously. he is unaware that the
Christian world is more inclined to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Everyone is hopeful that peace
NAV come to the world. But men will
never straighten out their relations
with one another until they s~traighten
out their relations with God. Wars,
hates, class struggles, corruption in
government, social decay, family break
ups, crimes, and all the other evils that
plague humanity are the natural con-
sequences of innumerable individual
acts on a worldwide scale.
Remedies are offered by the Dip
lomat, the sociologist, the politician, the
economist. the psychologist and other
experts. All these contributions are help
full, but incomplete since they deal with
effects and not with causes.
The Transformation. of society will
take place only when individual souls
are converted to God. So we see that,
as the Pope has said, the road to peace
is one of religion more than diplomacy.
And the religion that will give the
world true peace and justice, security,
freedom, order, stability will be found
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
One World

in the Catholic Church. Not because it
is our Church, but because it is Christ's.
Next Monday Catholics throughout
the world will be joined by many 0 n
Catholics in praying for the fulfillment
OF Our Lords prayer that there may be
but Zone Fold and one Shepherd"
These supplications will be offered dur
ing the entire week and most churches
will hold devotions in honor of the
Chair of Unity Octave.
AS Catholics we should look upon
the task of bringing all men to a COM
mon Faith as something possible be-
cause God asked for it and has pro-
missed to be with us AL days" The
most important thing we can do is to
pray ferventIy for the Octave inten-
tons. Then we can attempt to serve as
good examples of faithful and inform
ed Catholics.
There will be One World only
when there is Zone Lord, One Faith,
One Baptism. "--cAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
The Ydrdstick
No Party Line
For Catholics
By Msgr. George G.. Higgins

Ing TO say felt I'm conscience
bound to submit a 20-page
rebuttal, mimeographe d
copies Of which were distri-
buted TO all the delegates.
THE AUTHOR OF this pa.
per, DR.. Goetz Briefs, Emeri-
tus Professor of Economics
at Georgetown University,
vigorously-indeed. almost
with
those Catholics, priests and
laymen. who are in favor of
the union shop and opposed
10 right-to-work legislation.
That's his privilege. of course,
but frankly | suspect that if
he had counted TO 10 before
putting pen to paper he might
well have refrained from say
ing, In effect, that many OF
these Catholics have un-
Willingly fallen into theology
cal heresy.
BUT THE FACT that Dr.
Briefs dissented so radically
from the majority point Of
view expressed at the CEA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
The Spiritual Sixties?

devotion; and the aWareness of today's
youth that fidelity to God is the only
answer to the modern world and the
only way to combat the secularlst's
claws.
Men in government f%ervently pray
for Divine assistance; educators are be-.
coming aware that maybe education IS
some of Gods business-these things
he ignores,
We're not looking at the world
through rose colored glasses. We know
immortality exists; that the non-believer
still SCOTS at an Almighty Power.
But indications are strong that
Americans-and those of other nation
alities-have become aware that devo-
ton to Almighty God is of paramount
Importance.
We feel it is entirely possible, come
1870. historians will look back upon
the closing decade as the Spiritual
Sixties. We pray that such will be true
The Spiritual Sixties - such a
sweet sound.|.E.J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Inquiry Corner
What Makes A
Good Maria ge?
by FIR. HeaIey

@. Would you please sg-
plain fha statement: ii is shs
sanefify OF . marriage that
counts. not how many chill.
dren you hsveI
A. Many Catholics n d
even more mono Catholics
seem to believe that the chief
interest of the Catholic
Church in marriage is for
large families. While large
families indicate the blessing
of God and sinful use of
contraception is a terrible
abuse of marriage, of its pri-
mary purpose as a natural
institution of God. that is not
the whole picture. ST. Paul
in the Epistle quoted in the
marriage ritual from Ephes-
ians S:21-33) speaks of the
idea of the sacrament of
matrimony as a mysterious
sacred union like that of
Christ and the Church. The
love of man and wife is
sanctified by God in this holy
union: it is fruitful for the
married couple in the sanctity
they should develop through
their union and in the chill
dren whom they should beget
and bring up in the love OF
God. The central idea of mar
riage is love: love is diff
fusive, wishes to share and
so this spiritual generosity
naturally fits in with the ma
tural law. The Christian love
of man and wife seeks to
share that life with children:
Catholics should not think of
marriage as a childfactory.
It is a union of love, from
which love naturally comes
the fruit of love, the child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
The Ydrdstick

unanimously agreed that the
union shop is legitimate and
that rlght-to-work legislation
is an unwarranted Interior
ence on the part of govern.
ment in the collective bar
gaining process.
WOULD JUDGE from
what was said from the floor
during the several discussion
periods that the majority of
the convention delegates
most Of whom are teaching
economics at the college or
university level-agreed in
substance with these two con
illusions. On the other hand,
a minority OF those attend,
ing the convention disagreed
with the speakers and dis
cuSSl0n leaders. Il
ONE VERY WELL known
member of the Catholic Eco
.nomic Association who was
unable TO be present at the
Washington meeting but ap-
parently knew in advance
what the speakers were go
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Anyone who thinks that
Catholics are required to
follow an official party
line on matters Of pub.
lie policy might have
changed his m i n d if he
had attended the annual con
vention Of the Catholic Eco
nomic Association in Wash.
lngton over the Christmas hol-
ldays.
The subject Of this con
vention was right-to-work leg
islation. which. as enacted
within recent years IN some
ID or 10 states. prohibits the
union shop and ether forms
OF union security.
FOUR and
three discussion leaders, in
Guiding two distinguished
prie st-economists, analysed
this subject from several diff
ferent points Of view. To some
extent, they differed among
themselves on matters Oh
emphasis and detail but they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

convention land by a number
of bishops around the coun.
try)-and the further fact that
the officers of the CEA made
copies OF his rebuttal readily
available TO the convention
delegates-can serve To re
mind some of our iittery non
Catholic friends that Ameri.
can Catholics are not identi-
cal peas in a political pod.
a CURRENT controversy in
French Canada serves to sug-
gest that our fellow Catholics
north of the border, as might
be expected. are also wont 10
disagree among themselves or
matters of public policy. Two
priest-professors from Laval
University in Quebec have
Just published q 7,000-word
article saying that there is q
need for members of Quebec's
Catholic clergy to review con
tinuously" their ideas OH so
cial questions because plati-
tudes are robbing fundamen-
tai truths of their dignity.
FATHER GERARD DION
and Louis O'Neil. authors of
this o~utspoken article, indl-
cate that some elements of
the Quebec clergy have
evolved a sort of local social
doctrine which shows con-
fusion and hampers the prog
ress of spiritual and human
values. :"
The Dion-O'N ell article
is a rejoinder to . brief pub
lished last August by five
former chaplains of the Cana.
dian and Catholic Confedera.
tlon Of Labor condemnins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
VlDNllnnNHBNUlNHNHHRuHlIVlNuIRNN

have agreed that it is wonder
full entertainment.
| SINCERELY HOPE that
Crosby proves to be q good
prophet. But you can be sure
that the Tennessee Williamses
will put up a fight before they
allow the drama to fall into
the hands of healthy, normal
human beings. They speak of
the need of adult entertain
ment as if all adults feel in
conscience bound to make
themselves as depressed and
miserable as possible. Tn
doubtedly Williams would dis
miss Crosby as a belated Vic
torian trying stupidity to turn
the hands of the clock back q
century.
THE HORROR merchants
shun happiness as you might
shun the chickenpox. | re.
member Al Smith Grating 30
years ago in a hot bed Of the
Ku Klux: Nothing that is
un-American can hive in the
sunlight.
Some plays such as Sweet
Bird of Youth give the i'm
preston that there is no sun
light anywhere and that most
people are condemned to live
in the subterranean caVernS
of the subconscious. Once you
become accustomed to that at
mosphere, YOU don't care
whether YOU are an American
or dope-fiend or a cannibal s
next meal.
LET'S HOPE a mass of
clear, cool air Is moving IN
over the United States and is
settling down over the enter
tainment industry. The aver
age theatre-goer will probab-
~ breath a sigh of relief when
he gets adult entertainment
that consists Of something
more than morons committing
adultery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Making Marriage Click
Do 1t Yourself Counseling
Answer To Family Friction
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBIanc

Der of the family. Remain
completely open 10 each mem
her and YOU will help a sense
of communication.
lF FEELINGS have been
hurt. admit it quickly but al.
ways keep searching for the
others point of view and see
if what he does conveys a
message. When a husband
stops talking, it is a weapon
that he knows will work not
only against the children but
also against himself. He may
he Furnishing himself for his
weaknesses.
WHEN A TINY tot hits his
new baby sister. that may he
his way OF telling YOU he Is
insecure. Do not slap him
that compounds the lnsecur.
hy. When your son says he
hates you he is displaying 2
primitive emotion, You may
say, Yes. son, your are an.
CRY now, but you will under
stand later" This does not
mean that you condone his
temper-you see only that II
is good that he reveals him
self to you. If he does not re
veal his feelings to you he
may divorce himself from YOU
and from reality.
AM SURE you have not
threatened to remove your
own affection from your two
men A lover does not place
conditions on her love. Punish
them if they need it but let
them know that they had a
choice and chose the latter.
Your love for a drunk hus-
band or a truant son is not
still in the category of choice.
They must know that your
choice was made long ago and
that those song.writers we're
right-love is now and for.
ever"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

@. ~ at least partly through
my fault my children, now
slrnes. grown, are indiffsr.
emf TO their religion, what
can dc about il and how
great Is my guilt in fhe mat.
Ter. am despondenfi
A. Parents certainly can
not say with Cain, Am I my
brothers keeper" when it
comes to their children.
Nevertheless, there is a limit
to anyone's responsih ility
even for children. We must
always pray, especially when
We are at least partly to
blame for the defects of those
in our care. We should, of
course, do anything else that
we can TO remedy the Situs-
ton, by advice, by providing
good reading material, OPP
portunities to meet good
Catholics, to consult priests
or religious who can help
etc. A closed retreat can
sometimes reach a person
who has a heart closed to the
Catholic religion. Argument
or nagging is worse than use
less. For guilt, that is in the
hands of God. In His Provi-
dence He can bring good out
of any situation, Once we
have confessed a sin we can
do penance, pray and receive
the Saeraments in reparation
and rebuilding, but we deny
the Faith lin an indirect
and unconscious wayl if We
fret.
Send questions TO Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 500, Columbus is, Ohio.