davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
HOlner-SoldOtna BOWlers Match Game Set Sunday

A match game is scheduled to begin at 3 pm. Sunday at | h e Sky Bowl between two teams from Homer and two SoIdotna teams, the latter sponsored by the National Bank of Alaska and the Jet Bar.
 Another new attraction begin- ming Sunday is the jackpot spare, says Al Morasse, Sky Bowl man. ager. Each Sunday night con- testant will draw one spare set- up from 10 different eombina- tions and is to roll one ball. If successful in converting the spare with the single ball. the eontes- tant wins the jackpot.
 To begin the play, a contestant will be chosen by the manage ment from the bowling associa- tion. This contestant will in turn turn draw the name of the bowler to participate in the following Sun day nights event. Dorothea Will lard will roll the single ball this week.
 The jackpot begins with S5- with an additional S5 to be add ed weekly. The balance Is to be carried over each week if t h e contestant is not successful.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Pure Oil Go. Gets Six-Year Contract

The Department of Interior has announced approval for six year development contract with the Pure Oil Company for ex- ploration and oil and gas develop ment in the Kahilna River area. The contract covers about 339,- 900 acres and is the 12th such development contract concluded in Alaska.
 Pure Oil Company is required to drill at least three exploratory wells and expend not less than Sf,000, ,000.
 Approximately 5,800,0oO acres are involved in the total area now under development contracts.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
News from Gohoe Go on Boat Trip

On Sunday, Oct. 1, a group from Cohoe took, what they re- port to be, a most interesting and enjoyable boat trip. Start ing from Homer at S:30 a.m., they made a leisurely trip to seldovia where they lunehed and looked Up old friends, before re turning by way of Halibut Cove.
 Glenn Tillion of Halibut Cove furnished the boat and added much to the trip by his knowl- edge of local history and color.
 The exeursionists were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ramsell, MT. an q Mrs. Ira Lee Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton, MT. and Mrs. Char lie Lewis, Dorothy Hermansen, Mary Smith, Ruby Megargel and Edna Sims.
 Tonsillectomies
 Melody Miller and Donnie Jones of Cohoe will be in Anchorage this week to undergo tonsillec- tomies.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
New 1ns. Rates
 For Safe Drivers

Safe driving now really pays 4 new type of Safe Driver Insurance policy was announced =oday by Leo T. Oberts, Kenai srea agent, that actually reduces .zates. Drivers with safety rec 9#ds can save an average of $40 this area.
 Cautious drivers need no long be penalized by the h 2 h ates that are charged because Iaf reckless drivers says Leo. This new Safe Driving policy was created by Western Pacific Insurance Company. one of the .leading companies in the West. | is real incentive to be safe. You can actually reduce your Qxn rates"
 Leo can provide application blanks at his offices in the 0berts Building, Kenai, Alaska.
 (pd. adv)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

ting then for the movie North to Alaska" and for the award ing of miscellaneous prizes in- cluding free airplane tickets and a Savings Bond. Winning names will be announced for winners of raffle tickets now being distrib- uted throughout the Peninsula, with top prizes to be .270
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Tonsillectomies
Long Tenure

Micky Faa. current postmaster in Soldotna. officially assumed her position in Feburay 1852 al though she was in charge there since May 1851, prior to her ap- pointment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
fDriIcon' Warehouse
 Completed at Sterling

Drilling Control Corporation, coated at Mile 8s on the Sterl- ae Highway and eight miles east of Soldotna, will celebrate completion of it's new building n Oct. T.
 The g 48=ft. quonset-type Garco building, directly across from the Sterling post office and =1ear ,400-foot airstrip, will serve as warehouse, according .a Allen Hamilton, division man. ger.
 @Drileon.i trade name for the corporation Hamilton represents, seals in directional drilling an d pecializes in the sale of special 7 tools. such as drilling bits and szabilizers. used in the drilling E oil and gas wells. Locally, "Dfileon& &now has two 5her men employed in addition sa tie division manager. Roy lemons and Bill Grabtree are eeetional engineers and caH- eatiy are engaged =in tYe diree- 9nal drilling jobs going on in ze Swanson River Field, both
 Standard Oil Co. of Calf.
 Hamilton. who was born at Teapot Dome, Wyo., has lived az9una oiffields all of his life. e has been employed in one hase or another of the oil bus ness since before World War H. lie and his wife, Dee, and their E0e sons and daughter came sem Ventura, Calf, this past
 
 sand Ira attends Kenai high ehool. Dennis, F, goes to sterl-
 g school, while younger broth 1 Norman. ?, keeps things live y at home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

Winchester rifle. an eight-foot toboggan and hand-tooled leath- CT handbag. Coffee and cake will be served.
 Tn addition to the president, members of the board of direc- tors include Clovis Kingsley, Jim Shuttlesworth, Paul Richards and Fran Osmar.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
In Fourth Place

Kenai-Cook Inlet district, with a total of S71,762 from 51 farms listed, ranked fourth in the state in sale of Alaska farm products, according to the 1859 census of agriculture.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
TooLaie 10 Classify
  JOBS WANTED

EXPERIENCED clerical typing. Full or Part time work. Phone
 262- -4582. 1923
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

The post office in soldotna z-sas established in August 1919.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
NAMED TO
CYC POST

WASHINGTON 49, fNC)-
Robert Joplin of the st.
Louis archdiocese has been
appointed executive secretary
of the national Catholic
Youth Council Federation,
The appointment was an
nounced here by Msgr. JOS
eph z. Schneider, director of
the Youth Department, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
MI. Joplin joins a staff of
some nine persons who serve
the nations diocesan youth
programs affiliated with the
national CYC. He has prev
iously served the federation
as it's national religious chair
man. In the Archdiocese of
st. Louis he was program
coordinator of the youth
council.
AS. executive secretary, Mr..
Joplin will concentrate on
development of the youth
programs, both teenage and
young adult, in the affiliated
dioceSes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
AROUND
WORLD
SEN. MORSE
DISAGREE
WITH BISHOPS

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj. tNC)
Sen. Wayne Morse restated
here his charge that the us.
Catholic bishops made a mis-
take in appearing to oppose
all us. education aid unless
parochial schools were includ-
ed.
The Oregon, legislator, who
piloted President Kennedy's
public school aid bill through
the Senate, appeared June
27 before the goth annual
meeting of the National Edu-
cation Association.
The Senator repeated his
criticism of the Catholic lead
ers' stand during a question
and answer session. He also
had made the same criticism
during March hearings of his
Senate education subcommit-
tee on Federal aid to public
schools.
He bases his accusation on
the March 2 statement of the
National Catholic Welfare
ence administrative
board which said that eX-
clusion of private school
children from Federal aid
bills would be discriminatory
and ''there will be no alter
native but to oppose such dis
elimination"
The Senator also repeated
his stand that Federal loans
to parochial schools - which
he has sponsored in the SEN
ate - would be constitutional
but that outright Federal
grants would not be.
In his formal address, Sen.
Morse was critical Of the NEA
for its reluctance to take a
stand on legislation to expand
the 1858 National Defense
Education Act.
NDEA bills in both House
and Senate propose long-term
loans to private and parochial
schools for specific types of
construction.
In the conventions resolu-
tons, a motion to condemn
any Federal grants or loans
to parochial and other private
schools failed.
Herbert Ogden, a Ridge
wood, Nj, high school teach
err asked the assembly -
virtually all public school per-
sonnet - to 60 on record
against any US. assistance to
non-public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
ANNOUNCES TITLE
OF ENCYCLICAL

VATICAN CITY, radio,
NC) - Pope John XIII an
nounced that his coming en-
cyclical on social and eco
nomical problems will be en-
titled Mater ct Magister"
(Mother and Teacher).
The announcement was
made in an address the Pope
delivered after celebrating
Mass in st. Peters basilica
on the feast of SIS. Peter and
Paul (June 29).
Pope John mad stated earl
Ter MAY 14) that the encycli-
cal. issued to mark the 10th
anniversary of Pope Leo Kills
encyclical on social matters,
"Rerum Noyarum," stresses
the problems of underdevelop-
ed nations and those of de-
pressed farm conditions in
industrialiZed countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
IOOth CHILD
FOR COUPLE

ST JOHN, NIB. (NC)
The Tooth newly born infant
was received into the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry
who act as foster parents for
the Catholic Welfare Bureau.
To mark the occasion,
Bishop Alfred B. Leverman
of St. John presented the
couple with a framed parch-
ment bearing the blessing of
His Holiness Pope John
XIII
Six years ago when St. Vim.
cents Infant Home was DEM
olished, Catholic families
here we're asked to act as fos-
ter parents and board infants
in their homes pending adop-
ton placements. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry we're among the
first volunteers and in the
six years they have never
been without foster children
in their home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Saws Reds Get
Blueprint For
LA. S~ubversiOn

B0GoTA. Colombia. CNC)
Til Colombia's leading
newspaper has published a
detailed story on what it
says is the Soviet Commun-
ist party's final Instructions
for the conquest Of Latin
America.
Ell TEMPO, soGoTA
liberal daily which has the
largest circulation in the
country, said the instructions
were passed On at the May
meeting of the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist par
ty Of the U.SSR.
4 main goal of the instruc-
tions, according to Ell ITEM.
pc, is to descredit the Cath
Ollie Church and the clergy in
particular. II quotes the par
ty directive as calling on agi-
tators throughout Latin
America 70 follow the Cuban
example of attacks against
religion, particularly the Ca
tholic religion, as the opium
of the people
THE DOCUMENT publish
ed by the newspaper states
that the Union Of Soviet So
cialist Republics will not
haggle over means Of support
including millions Of dollars,
for the conquest of Latin
America"
Ell TEMPO in its front-page
story June 19) gave no in
dication as to how it acquired
the document In question. 1t
said the instruction promised
that a veritable army Of
communist workers. experts
and specialists would come to
Latin America from this July
TO September at the invita-
ton of local trade union and
other groups. In addition to
their work as communist
agents, the document said, the
visiting workers would be
charged with selecting candi-
dates for visits TO Russia and
Czechosolvakia.
EL TIEMPo's ARTICLE
quoted the Red document as
saying that in various places
In Mexico, Honduras. Nicara-
qua, Colombia, nezuela
and the Antilles there exist
clandestine organizations of
agents TO be in contact with
commanders of a fIotilla Of
submarines ting
agents, propaganda, explo-
sives, and which in time
could transport arms and
munitions to feed any subver-
versiye movement"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

Best way to enjoy a beautiful
gardener is to live next door
to one ~ and cultivate your
neighbor.-Catholic Digest -
July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

URGE ACTION
ON AID BILL

NEW YORK The Ma
tional Council of Churches
has taken a step designed to
block proposed Federal loans
to parochial schools.
1t charged in a letter sent
500 Protestant bishops and
church officials that Roman
Catholic interests are jeopar.
dizing the Federal aid bill to
public schools"
The letter said that while
we recognize" the right of
Catholics ito work as citizens
for their interests, it is inn
portant for none Catholics to
work with equal diligence for
what they consider best for
the country and for all the
churches"
1t stated that a House bill
to aid public schools is being
held up in the House Rules
Committee partly because of
demands that grants or loans
for parochial schools be APP
proved at the same time.
Only "a massive surge of
concern at the grassroots, d.
rected at the congressman by
their constituents" can save
the House bill for public
school aid. the letter stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Loan Bill
In Rules
Committee

WASHINGTON The
House bill for Federal aid to
private schools reached the
unpredictable Rules Commit
tee after 19 to II approval by
the full Education and Labor
Committee.
The measure went on the
shelf holding the public
school aid bill which was
placed there on May "a. When
they will be taken down and
voted on became a matter of
speculation.
Democrats on the 15-mem-
Der committee, which controls
the flow of bills to the House
floor, were described as deep
ly split over the aid bills, es-
pecially the proposal to lend
Funds to private schools.
There are 10 Democrats
and five Republicans on the
panel which was expanded
earlier this session over the
objection of its Chairman,
Rep. Howard Smith of Vir,.
ginia.
Expansion was designed to
favor the administration
with an 8 to 7 majority. The
minority is made up of the
five Republicans and two
Southern Democrats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
LAST MARCH:

WASHINGTON, - The
administrations support
for the conStitutionality
of Federal loans to
church-related schools
can be traced to its earlier
legal memorandum to Con-
gress.
THE ADMINISTRATION
issued a legal opinion June
q stating that U. S. loans
to private and parochial
schools would not violate the
Constitution if they are used
to build classrooms and other
facilities for science, mathe-
MATES and modern foreign
language instruction and for
physical fitness.
The platform on which the
administration stood to make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
PEOPLE
PAULIST OFFICIAL
KNIGHTS CHAPLAIN

ROME-Father James Cum
ningham, esp, Procurator
General of the Paulist Fathers,
has been named conventual
chaplain of the Sovereign
Military Order of the Knights
of Malta.
The Paulist priest, who is
pastor of the American church
in Rome for Catholics, was
invested with the insignia of
the order Dune 21) by dele
gates of the Rome branch of
the order.
Count Giuseppe dalla Tore,
editor emeritus of L'Osserva-
tore Romano, Vatican City
daily, took his simple VOWS
June 24) as a protested
Knight Of Malta after serving
a novitiate Of four months
and now becomes a Relig-
ious of the order.
The new constitution of the
Knights of Malta was APPROX
ed June 24) by His Holiness
Pope John XIII at a special
audience granted to Brother
Ernesto Palermo CASTILLO, sub
lieutenant of the Grand Mas
ter of the order. and to other
dignitaries of the order. The
action taken by the Pope end
ed a longtime examination of
the orders status, which has
been under study for more
than 10 years. Details of the
new constitution were not
disclosed.
The Knights of Malta, orig
inally known as the Hospital
Iers of st. John of Jerusalem,
were founded in about the
year 1113 to care for the poor
and strangers in the Holy
Land. The knights military
character grew out of their
practice of providing armed
escorts to pilgrims. After the
fall Of Jerusalem and Acre,
the knights moved to the
Island of Rhodes and then to
Malta.
The Order of the Knights of
Malta has about 5000 MEM
bers throughout the world.
1t maintains diplomatic rela-
tons with "a governments.
including the Holy See, and
supports hospitals with relief
units in Europe, Africa, the
Middle East and South
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

this announcement was put
together last March when it
held in a memorandum that
church-related schools could
be lent tax funds "for special
purposes not closely related
to religious instruction"
Its latest opinion was de-
livered TO Sen. Wayne Morse
of Oregon, a Senate sponsor
of a proposal to give loans to
private schools and chair
man of the Senate education
Special purpose loans are
included in both Senate and
House versions of a bill to
revise and extend the 1858
National Defense Education
Act. most of which is due to
expire next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
New Anglican
Primate vii.
Visit Pope

LONDON (NC) The
new Anglican Primate said in
a national Observation-Disclosures
that. like his predecessor. DR..
Godfrey Fisher. he hopes to
visit His Holiness Pope John
XIII at the Vatican.
~ HAVE LITTLE DOUBT
that one day l shall be going
to see the Pope" Archbishop
Michael Ramsey of Canter-
bury, spiritual head of the
Church of England, said. His
first objective as Primate is
Christian unity. he added. He
said he feels the best thing
now is to consolidate the
work already done to promote
Christian unity.
Archbishop Ramsey was en-
throned June 30 in a ma
tional ceremony In Canter-
bury cathedral as the Tooth
successor according to An
glican belief Of st. Angus.
tine.
ARCHBISHOP JOHN Hee.
nan of Liverpool attended the
enforcement dinner given
by the new Primate that eve.
ming in Lambeth Palace, his
London headquarters. The
Archbishop did not attend
the enforcement itself.
The Catholic prelate and
the Anglican Primate are
close friends and Archbishop
Heenan gave a private party
a few days before for DR..
Ramsey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

BOOK ON JESUS
PLACED ON INDEX

VATICAN CITY radio,
NC)-The Sacred Congrega.
ton Of the Holy Office has
placed ''The Life of Jesus
by John Steinmann. publish
ed by the Club des Libraries
de France Club Of French
Bookstores) on the Index of
Forbidden Books.
L'Osseryatore Romano, Vat
lean City daily, in comment
ing on the action, said the
book showed Jesus as so
strictly restricted within hui
man limits that no Evangelist
would recognize Him.
L'Osservatore said the book
declared that Jesus time in
the desert was spent to lex
pertinent with his absolute
control over Himself, the
strength of His invincible
will" Only later, the book
continues does Jesus narrate
to His friends ''the fantastic
story of His dreams in the
desert" The book says the
dreams are "surrealistic'' and
explainable today in psychoan-
alytIc terms.
No description of the au-
thor beyond his name was
given by either the Holy Of
flee or L'0sservatore. Howev-
er, sources at the PontificaI
Biblical Institute described
him as a French Sulpician
priest.
L'Osservatore described the
book as a fragile. construc-
ton formed by material gath
cred in haste everywhere and
without discernment. which
is proof Of the emptiness and
provisional nature of certain
simulated structures to
which the art of entertain
ment had accustomed u.s."
1t added that certain rash
hypothesis were taken from
books by Catholics.
II also noted that the Holy
Office. along with other ma
jor biblical study centers.
warned earlier in June against
being the spokesman of opin-
ions which compromise the
authentic historical aud OBJ
jectiye truth of what Jesus
said and did"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
LAST MARCH.
Support OF Loan Bill
Traced To Kennedy Memo

The original NDEA con-
tains a section to lend pri-
yate schools funds which
could be used to purchase GER
tain equipment, The propos-
ed loans to build classrooms
are seen by advocates as an
extension of the equipment
loans.
The classroom loan propos-
al has been presented to meet
Catholic and other requests
that if Federal grants are to
be given the nations public
schools, then the government
cannot in justice overlook the
nations private schools and
their 6.8 million pupils,
The administrations latest
opinion came from the same
source as the March one
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, in
cooperation with the Depart
ment of Justice.
The three-page document
was signed by Alanson W.
Wilcox, general counsel of
HEW.
Mr.. Wilcox held that class
rom loans would plainly fall
within the broad discretion of
the Congress in providing for
the general welfare"
He ALSO HELD they would
measure up to the require
ments Of the First Amend
ment to the Constitution.
This amendment provides that
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment
of religion and has historical
ly been interpreted to pro-
vide for a separation of
Church and State.
Mr., Wilcox leaned on five
points TO support his con-
illusions:
I. The proposal does not
provide any grant of funds.
z. The loans would be re-
paid. ,
3. The interest rate would
be no less than one-quarfer
per cent above she average
yield on government bonds,
thus characterizing them as
at most q grant of credit"
a. This aid would be given
"onIy for specialized nonre.
iigioUs activities of the Dor
rowers."
S. Such assistance would
serve important national
purposes"
Mr.. Wilcox noted that the
March memorandum conclud-
ed that the NDEA'S present
loans for equipment purchase
are constitutional.
Il do not believe he said,
that the proposed amend
ments differ sufficiently from
the existing provisions ...
to lead TO a different conclu-
sion.
Neither the extension of
the purpose of the loans to
include facilities to house the
specialized and non-religious
educational activities, nor the
extension to embrace physl-
cal development facilities,
changes materially the rela-
tionship of the proposed aid
to the religious functions of
the borrowers.
THE express exclusion Of
classrooms for general ed
vocational or religious pur-
poses obviates or minlmizes
the risk that the facilities
provided with government aid
will be used for purposes in
compatible with the First
Amendment"
The NDEA's present loans
can be used to purchase
equipment used in the teach
ing of mathematics. science
or language. The money can
also be used to remodel space
IN which tho now auuinmpnt