davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Iz1]:l1zl2;1' ~
Evening, Cont.

$50 Cd SHERIFF OF cocHISE.
Western. John BromfieId.
q TOP CAT.
Animated Cartoon. Dibble. trying to i'm
rress his captain. is outwitted by T. c.
who winds up honorary sergeant.
Cd GOLDEN SHOWCASE.
Drama l Hour "The Picture of Dorian
Gray" Concerns a young EngIishmans
(John Fraser) portrait, which has super
natural qualities. becomes the mirror of
the subjects inner life, so that whatever
he feels or thinks is reflected in it. Rob-
ert Walker, jr., George c.. Scott. Susan
oliver, Louis Hayward star. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. narrator.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color George Sanders
is the guest on this pre- e-christmas show
as the Music Hall Players present a
typical "Jack Paar Show"
q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western Gene Barry stars. (Repeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ! Hour. Greg tGrant VIII
Iiams) is caught between two girls tPat
Mfchon and Mary Tyler Moore) who
claim the title to fortune.
$50 g JOHNNY STAccATo.
Adventure John Classmates stars.
q MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE.
Comedy. "The Trouble with Crayton."
Peter LORE stars as a science instructor.
1000 q THE BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy. Color. The Modernaires are
guests Features include a satiricaI look
at the inner Vaccinations of the Kremn
and problems of a teIevision producer
q HARB0R COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
On NAKED CITY.
Crime Hour Requiem for a Sunday
Afternoon" young woman tMarisa
Pavan) married to an older man openly
frts with younger men hoping the hus-
band Jay NoveIIo) will agree to divorce
Evening star., 1961-12-03
q CIRCLE THEATER.

q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. / Hour. "Spin Crooked Rec
ord" An expose Of the Iitte-known
racket of counterfeiting record albums.
Mindy Carson stars.
1920 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color. A Film Essay on
War, in which an American and German
revisit the battle-ground of Normandy
Beach, where they were enemies II years
ago.
@ Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective. John VNyan stars. (RepeatO
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
@ PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews. l Hour.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News Final. Commentary. j. Nc
caffrey. Weather. L. Allen. Sports,
S. Gilmartin Local news. H. Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and Tv Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Forester. Simpson.
l1:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Hour so Minutes. "The Bride
Goes Wild" lo4s. A writer who hates
kids has to borrow an orphan in order
to win New England school teacher
Van Johnson, June Ayson.
lips q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Muppets Color.
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. ia Hours. Color.
"a FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Approx Hours. "Phantom Lady"
1914 man is convicted Of numbering
his wife Franchot Tone, Ella Raines.
1900 q PM WEST.
Variety. Interviews
1870 q NEWSBEAT.
loo "a INSPIRATION
l:l0 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie / Hour Main Street After
narLH 1oaS concevne a nnofheY and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Students Leave For Colleges

Graduates last year and gradu- ates of former years of the Kodiak high school will be heading for campuses in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, with school opening in the near future. Some have already left, while others have their bags packed for early departure.
 A rundown of the students and the schools they plan to attend are given. The list is by no means com- plete.
 Wayne Kraft, Miltin Souter, Dick Frost and Stan Austerman will head for Washington State College at Pullman. Denton Andrews re- turns for his second year at the University of Idaho at Moscow Rehinhard Bermanski, Rena Gorge telli, Jack Healey and David Daw- son go to Seattle University. Gail Zieba will enter Western Washing
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

ton College at Bellingham, as will Sharon Van Buren and Anita Stewart.
 The University of Washington at Seattle will receive several former students from here. These include Jill Acheson, Janet Zieba, and Courtney Starbird.
 Two students leave for Hawaii, Bill Ferne and Norman Saxton, where they will attend the Latter Day Saints College. Dolores Gala gher is expected to go there also, following a semester at Alaska Methodist University at Anchorage. Another who has gone to Alaska Methodist from here is Merle Sni- der.
 Jack Trent, Stan Thorsheim Jerry Chaffin and Carol Vail will enter the University of Alaska at
 Continued on Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

The City election this year falls on Tuesday, Oct. 3, and calls for the election of a Mayor and two Coun- cilmen. The Mayor is elected for two years and the Councilmen for a period of three years.
 No candidates have filed to date. Candidates are not allowed to file earlier than twenty days prior to the election. But they must file not later than seven days before.
 Candidates may be nominated for elective office by signed petition of twenty-five electors.
 Two propositions will come be- fore the voters this year. Voters will decide whether to raise the sales tax an additional one cent to replace the present tax on personal
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
ESD Office In New Location

The Alaska State Employment office, newly located in the Bank Building, is now registering em- ployer's requests for workers and applicants for jobs to be filled in this area. Mrs. Doris Simon is in charge of the office.
 The State agency moved from the Fishermen's Hall Sept. 1 to their new location in downtown Kodiak. Office hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday.
 In addition to handling unem- ployment insurance claims as she has in the past, Mrs. Simon an- nounced today that she would also assist applicants in finding employ ment. Employers needing workers are urged to list their openings with Mrs. Simon. She can be reached by phoning 486-2405.
 c. L. Brandt, manager of the Anchorage State Employment of flee is in town this week to assist Mrs. Simon in setting up the office.
 Mrs. Simon states she has listings from prospective employers for various positions. These include male bookkeeper, clerk typist and maintenance man.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Gov. William A. Egan Keynote Speaker When League Of Alaskan Cities Meet

Gov. William A. Egan will be the keynote speaker at the League of Alaskan Cities convention to be held here, Oct. 26-28. He accepted the invitation this week.
 In announcing the governors ac- ceptance, League officials said he will set the stage for this years Workshop program by touching on a wide variety of subjects of par ticular interest to municipalities.
 Acceptance from other state, fed eral and city officials are being re- ceived in the Leagues office, with more than IT experts in their spe- cific fields expected to be on hand to discuss mutual problems with the municipal delegations.
 Panel discussions are being ar ranged on such topics as financing municipal improvements, assess ment procedures, highways, air ports, tidelands, revision of munich pal codes and incorporation laws,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Musicians May Come Sunday

The plane load of musicians from Anchorage are scheduled to arrive Sunday morning.
 They were to play for a public dance week ago Sunday, but were unable to land due to weather.
 A similar dance may be sched- uled for this Sunday should they arrive. Listen for announcements on TV, or call the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Telephone Men Arrive Today

Two representatives from the Stromberg-Carlson Company arrive today to install new equipment and lines for the Kodiak Telephone Company.
 R. J. Smith, company represent ative who was here last year in- stalling the tone-dial system for the company, again returns and will work with Dick Gushing from Sitka in installing the new equip
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
State Fish & Game Head To Be Selected

JUNEAU R = Gov. William A. Egan said he plans to name a new commissioner of the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game next week, replacing c. L. Anderson who re- tired.
 The Governor said the men rec commended by the State Board of Fish and Game to replace Ander- son are Alaskans. He declined to name them.
 Commissioner Anderson was the first and only head of Alaska's fish and game program. He first came to Alaska in 1949 to establish the Fisheries, later became first direc- tor of the Territorial Department of Fish and Game with it's establish ment in 1857, and remained as Commissioner of the Alaska De partment of Fish and Game on the attainment of Statehood.
 Anderson has been associated with fisheries throughout his life time.
 After graduating from the Uni versity of Washington, he started with the old Federal Bureau of Fisheries, then returned to the University to teach in it's first School of Fisheries. He spent year in Norway on a fisheries scholarship; worked for five years with the Franklin Packing Com pany; and for sixteen years oper-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
kitinat Plant To Reopen Soon

KITIMAT, B. c. (P)-Aluminum Company of Canada employees are back on the job as company is pre- pared to restart its big aluminium plant after a shutdown since the end of June.
 No date for reopening has been announced but it is expected pot lines will be in operation within month.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

The p/s Afognak displayed re- markable buoyancy to remain afloat after a jagged rock poked a big hole in her bow and sunk that portion of it.
 The 86-foot power scow, tender for King Crab, Inc. off course Tues day morning, went aground north west of Monashka Bay. She was pulled off by the Eileen that eve ming and lowed in to Kodiak, and is now berthed alongside the Stand ard Oil fuel dock. No cargo was aboard and no lives lost. Ed Gun derson and crew worked on the job of salvaging the power scow.
 Chester Carlson is master of the scow and Lowell Layton is the en- gineer.
 t
 The last of the fish for the season will be canned at King Crab, Inc. tomorrow. Crab fishing will then start in earnest. Two tenders, the Eileen, with Bob Hageberg as skip per, and the Anna A, with Andy Hegeberg as skipper, will proceed to the crab grounds.
 t
 A touch of sadness comes to the waterfront in the death of Gust
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Gust Sandbe Dies In Homer

Gust Sandberg, 65, long time resident of Alaska, died at Homer Wednesday night. He was enroute to his home in Seattle.
 Sandberg died at the home of Duncan Haddell, where he was visiting.
 The deceased came to Alaska from Sweden in 1927. He retired from employment with the Alaska Packers Association earlier this week, and planned to make his home in Seattle. He left Kodiak Wednesday for the mainland city, announcing his plans to retire to Verne Hilliker of the Alaska Pack CTS just prior to that. He had worked for APA as carpenter for the past 20 years, residing at Lar sens Bay
 He first worked on Kodiak for Northwestern Fisheries cannery at Uyak Bay, and in 1883 he began working for Parks Cannery, also at Uyak Bay.
 Archie Brunston, fellow work CT of his at one time, and a good friend, stated that Sandberg was at one time physical instructor in the Swedish navy. Little more is known about him prior to his com ing to Alaska.
 Sandberg is well-known on the Island, where he is well thought of He married for the first time four years ago. He worked at the can nery during the fishing season and was returning to his Seattle home when he became suddenly ill. No details of his death have been re- ceived here.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Esther, Seattle; his mother, Wilhelmina Roosgren; his father Lars; and brother, Axel Sand berg.
 Funeral services will be held Monday at l p. m. at Wiggins & Sons Funeral Home, N. w. 57th Street and 20th N. West, Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

and contractual services of the state among others.
 The State Assessors Association will hold a meeting in Kodiak in conjunction with the League con- vention.
 Arrangements are being made for the delegates to arrive here on a special flight leaving Anchorage Wednesday evening, Sept. 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Electors Go To Polls October 3rd
 To Vote For Mayor, 2 counci|men

property. This additional tax has received the support of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, and is highly favored in the city.
 The second proposition to be voted on concerns the granting of a franchise to the Kodiak Electric Association for twenty years.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
JOHN MORRISON AT STEWARD HOME

Johnny Morrison, a longtime resident of Kodiak, has entered Woodhaven at Spenard, Alaska.
 Morrison has been in ill health for the past several years. It was reported that he was happy to find several old friends on entering the home, and seems happy there.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

ated wholesale general fish bus mess, known as the Perfection Smokery in Seattle.
 He then went to work for the Washington State Department of Fisheries, of which he was acting director at the time he was offered the task of organizing Alaska's ter ritorial Department of Fisheries in 1949.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Along The Waterfront

Sandberg, well-known on the island and highly thought of Larsen Bay resident for many years. Married only four years, Gust planned to retire this year-his two ambitions in life fulfilled.
 t
 m/v Tatalina is in, unloading 855 tons of freight. She will load about 87 tons of frozen crab. The Merca- tor pulled up alongside her and unloaded part of her cargo of fish. The Mercator will discharge the balance of her cargo on to the Talkeetna which is anchored ready to come in for cargo of canned salmon.
 The big ship you may have seen anchored out the other night was an oil tanker destined for the Navy base.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Fire Destroys
 Tony Perez Home

The home of Tony Perez on the Spruce Cape Road was gutted by fire Saturday evening.
 Very little was salvaged as the Perez were away at the time. Cause was not known.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
NO SETTLEMENT YET OF KETCHIKAN STRIKE

KETCHIKAN (P)-Negotiations continued in an effort to settle the Ketchikan Pulp Company strike but neither side would say whether progress has been made.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Lodge Destroyed

ANCHORAGE (P) = Fire des- troyed the main log building of the Sheep Mountain Lodge on Glenn Highway late last Wednesday,
Evening star., 1961-11-25

American churchmen, in
Guiding Evangelist Billy
Graham, expressed regret
in New Delhi to the hus-
band of Mrs. Indrani Rah-
man, leader of an Indian
dance troupe, because she
was refused restaurant
service in Shreveport, La,
and Charlotte, N. c., on a
recent tour. -AP Wire
photo.
Evening star., 1961-11-25
Pope Marks
8Oth Year
With Work

VATICAN CITY, Nov. rs
(AP) P).-The white and golden
flags Of Vatican City flew today
for the S0th birthday Of Pope
John XIII.
No big observance was
planned for the event, which
was celebrated here on Novem-
Der 4 jointly with the third
anniversary Of the Pope's cor
onatien.
For the pontiff, today was
another day of work. He began
it by saying his daily mass in
his private chapel. Then-for
the Tooth time since he became
Pope-he left Vatican City, this
time to visit the College of
Propaganda Eide on Rome's
Janiculum Hill. The building
was decorated with papal ban
ners and with the flags Of 70
nations, representing the ma
tionalities of the student priests
studying there for missionary
work.
Pope John celebrated mass
for them in the college chapel
and dedicated a new fourth
floor for the building.
In brief speech he recalled
that just 40 years ago he had
been summoned by Pope Bene-
dict XIV to direct mission work
in the Vatican's congregation
for Propaganda Eide.
I'VE wiSh," said Pope John,
that we could have before us
today all the seminarists in the
world. That is not possible, so
you must represent them all "
Pope John then inspected the
grounds of the college. The stu
dents lined his route and ex-
pressed birthday greetings.
Pope John said to them: You
all give me birthday greetings.
1 say you, too, endeavor to
reach 80 years of age"
Then he returned to Vati-
can City to continue his work
for the day.
Evening star., 1961-11-25

were his mother, and his moth
er's sister, Mary the wife of
Clopas, and Mary Magdalene." !"
If we were to stop here, we
would have no difficulty. but
when we compare this passage
with reference to the same in
cident and to the same group
of women in two passages in
the Gospel of st. Mark, we run
into difficulty. 1t is doubtful
that there would be two Marys
in the same family.
st. Marks version states that
there were present MARY Mag
dalene, and Mary the mother
of James the younger and of
Joses, and Salome." Mary, the
mother of James and Joses
also is mentioned in Matthew
.27:56, 81.
Inasmuch as punctuation was
not known, there has been ad-
vanced a theory that st. John
may have been mentioning four
women including the wife of
Clopas, Mary Magdalene, and
also the sister of Mary the
mother of Jesus, without men
tioning the sisters name.
No one has been able to settle
this matter with finality.
=
QuestiOn-"In Acts 1925 we
read and hath made of one
blood all nations of men for to
dwell on all the face of the
earth, and hath determined the
times before appointed, and the
bounds of their habitation.'
In my Scofield Reference Bible
there is a note that blood is
not in the best manuscripts. 1t
changes the whole meaning.
Why then do ministers repeat
edly read the word blood when
~ is not correct? If God ex-
pected the nations to live apart,
why then are so many people
trying to mix nationalitieS and
races? Why don't they read the
Bible?"
Answer - Many of the old
Greek manuscripts do not have
the word translated blood" at
this point. But, whether the
word blood is used or not, st.
Paul is stating that the whole
Evening star., 1961-11-25

ton has moved cautiously,
however, and there have been
no major changes in the sys-
TEN.
While details of the new pol
icy are still secret. Mr.. Diefen-
baker said it would go a long
way toward eliminating dis
elimination based on race or
color.
Over the years critics have
complained that the present
immigration system operates in
an arbitrary fashion, much OF
1t behind closed doors.
Existing regulations under
the immigration Act apply
mainly to prospective immi-
grants before they arrive in
Canada. They have the effect
of limiting the influx of i'm
migrants from the Far East
India, the Middle East, Africa
and the West Indies.
Such persons face immigra-
ton barriers that have often
proved insurmountable even fol
those with a skill or profession
Evening star., 1961-11-25

the younger churches in from
tier areas, while the inSistence
on restraint and careful de-
liberation was the voice of &C.
clesiaStical elders.
Both views were relayed last
night to the 1913 representatives
of Protestant, orthodox and ma
tional Catholic denominations
from around the globe by the
Church of England.
Warns Against Haste
"JuSt as the way Of holiness
cannot be hurried and the way
of truth cannot be hurried so,
too, there is concerning unity
a divine patience" said the
Most Rev. Arthur M. Ramsey,
Archbishop of Canterbury.
He said that some Western
churchmen took the attitude
that I'VE need just a few sim
pie facts and principles in order
to get unity"
Beware of them" the arch
bishop said. 1T is not just
unity, togetherness with one
another we seek. Its is
for unity in truth and holiness
that we work and pray. Let
that always be made clear"
The Rev. Philip Potter Of
London, chairman of the World
wide Youth Federation, said the
hesitancy of splintered Chris
tianity to close ranks has Gre
ated a "perilous situation"
Eve are in serious danger
of driving young people into
despair of the churches and
therefore into flight away from
them" he said.
This is not q matter of
youthful impetuousity and ig-
norance.
Unity not Manifest
"It is the clear-eyed agoniz-
ing realization that the
churches are not willing to
manifest the unity which is not
only given in Christ but which
is given here and now in so
much about which there is def
mite agreement"
He hit particularly at denom-
national barriers which keep
Christians from sharing COM
munion at the Lords Supper.
"Intercommunion is not a
battle of Protestant malcon-
tents shrilly outcried by we'll
armed Catholic stalwarts," he
said.
1T is the deepest inner real
ity of the people of God with
Evening star., 1961-11-25
Canada Plans to End
Migration Color Line

OTTAWA, Nov. Is (AP).-
Canada is planning to relax
immigration regulations to re-
move racial discrimination, but
to give preference to skilled
workers and professional peo-
pie.
Under a policy of selective
immigration being drafted the
test would be an individuals
ability and the contribution he
can make to the nations ex-
panding chronological economy
not the color of his skin.
Would Avoid Hardships
immigration Minister Ellen
Fairclough, giving Parliament a
preview Of the program in mind
said the immigrants must be
abe to settle "in our commu-
mites without dislocation to
our way Of life or hardship to
the immigrants themselves"
Obviously" she emphasized
Eve cannot simply go ahead
and bring to this country ev-
eryone who may wish to mi
CRATE, without regard to posi-
Bile effects on our Canadian
people or on the immigrants
themselves"
Unskilled workers make ur
the bulk of Canada's unem.
ployed.
Prime Minister John Diefen.
bakers Conservative govern.
ment promised to overhaul the
immigration Act on coming Il
power In 1857. The administra
Evening star., 1961-11-25

THE EVENING STAR
40 ReIIns0IS NauTS Washington, D. C.
hNSW > Sourdoy. November 25 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-25
Research Held
Vital 10 School
Improvements

Research and development
activities must be greatly ex-
panded if schools are to be i'm
proved in the United States, a
conference Of classroom teach
ers was told yesterday.
Dean Lindley j. Stiles of the
School of Education at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, said:
I'VE educators have sat SO
long eating the crumbs that
fall off the table we don't know
how to sit up and take nour-
ishment."
In the past year, he pointed
out, expenditures for research
and development equaled only
about one-tenth of one per cent
of the annual operating cost of
schools. This contrasts, he said,
with the 5 to Is per cent of
annual operating costs that
most industries invest for these
purposes, to maintain progress.
A major reason for failure to
support adequately educational
research and development pro-
grams in education is teachers
lack Of faith in the scientific
method when applied to schools.
I'm agriculture, business, in
dustry and health, we have
come to recognize that progress
depends on the scientific dis
covery, refinement and appi-
cation of knowledge" he said.
oddly, the field Of education
itself, which has been the foun-
dation of research efforts in
other areas, has been slow to
apply scientific procedures to
its own operations"
Dean Stiles said he thought
eventually there would be gen.
eral Fededal aid to education,
but that, meanwhile, this is
a timely year to work on re-
search for education"
I'VE ought to spend half a
billion to improve education
just as we are spending half
a billion to improve health, "
he told the Classroom Teachers
National Study Conference on
THE Teachers Role in Educa-
tional Controversy" at the Ma
tional Education Association.