davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
PNTA CONFERENCE

COLLECTING 48th general con-
ference of the Pacific Northwest
Trade Association will take place
Sept. 9, 10 and II at Jasper Park
Lodge, Jasper National Park, AL
berta. The theme is to be The
Recreational Wealth of the Pacific
Northwest"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Continued from Page u

NSOIiIllluSu llOill rage IL
area in Cook Inlet known as Middle
Ground Shoal and located approx
mately IL miles northwest of the
Arness Terminal.
A platform for drilling operations
has been built and sits up on piling
like lone tree in the prairie" ac-
cording to one observer.
VIPS BAG BEARS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bernhard
of the Netherlands and US. Air
Force Chief of Staff Gen. Curtis E.
LeMay took occasion this weekend
to each bag Alaska bears while in
the Cold Bay area on a trip to in
spect the AC&W site there.
SET NATIONAL TOURNEY
JUNEAU = Juneau has been
chosen by the American Contract
Bridge League (ACBL) as the loca-
ton for national duplicate bridge
tournament to be held May 1919
next year.
Upward of 500 bridge players
from Anchorage and Fairbanks are
expected to attend the six-day
event. World, renowned bridge
champions such as Jacoby, Goren,
Roth and Miles compete in these
contests.
BIGGEST SALMON
KETCHIKAN-Ed Markham, one
of Ketchikan's most ardent fisher
men, holds the lead after the first
two days of the Salmon Derby,
having checked tn with 48-pound,
9-ounce lunker boated off Glover
Pass. Next Derby Days are June 2-3
GLACIER PRIEST DIES
SANTA CLARA, Calif.-The Rev.
Bernard R. Hubbard, ST., 70, re-
noWned Glacier Priest" of Alaska,
died Monday of stroke in his room
at Santa Clara University
A native of San Francisco, Father
Hubbard entered the Jesuit order of
the Roman Catholic Church in 1908
and was appointed head of the uni
versity geology department in 1926
An explorer, lecturer and noun
taineer, he conducted expeditions
to Alaska almost every year until
fourth stroke felled him last Sep
TENDER.
ISSUES INVITE
KENAI james E. Fisher, one of
the attorneys for the intervenors,
Merit p Starr and Clarence Bailey,
in the State Capital relocation law
suit, has requested all lawyer CUB
ernatorial candidates to lend their
efforts to assist with the presenta-
ton to the Alaskan Supreme Court
of the appeal of the injunction bar
ring placing the Capital relocation
referendum on the election ballot.
This invitation was purposely is
sued to all of the gubernatorial
candidates of both political parties
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
ALASKA news in BRIEF

Highways announces that load re-
strictions of rs per cent of gross
load at 35 miles per hour will be
lifted on the Alaska Highway be-
tween Delta Junction and the border
at 8 am on Tuesday, May 30.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
VIPS BAG BEARS

ANCHORAGE-Prince Bernhard
of the Netherlands and US. Air
Force Chief of Staff Gen. Curtis E..
LeMay took occasion this weekend
to each bag Alaska bears while in
the Cold Bay area on a trip to in
Spect the AC&W site there.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
BIGGEST SALMON

KETCHIKAN-Ed Markham, one
of Ketchikan's most ardent fisher
men, holds the lead after the first
two days of the Salmon Derby,
having checked tn with a 48-pound,
9-ounce lunker boated off Glover
Pass. Next Derby Days are June 2-3.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

FAIRBANKS-The Department of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Null
Inns, Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, a n n o u n the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
ii, to Neal Lewis Osborn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland OS-
born, 1875 Maple Avenue,
Chardon.
The wedding is being plan
ned for June Is, in the Central
Christian church, Decatur, Il
linois, with t h Rev. j. C.
Mullins (Ret.), grandfather
of the bride-elect officiating.
Miss ullins graduated
from Highland High school in
Albuquerque, and is a senior
at the University of New Mex
leo; past president Of her SOC
ial sorority, Alpha Delta ,Pi;
is currently serving as pre-
Sident of Panhellenic Coun-
Gil; a m e m b of Mortar
Board, senior women's hon.
orary, and Phi Sigma Soc
iety, Biology honorary. She is
at present doing her practice
teaching at S a n d a High
school in Albuquerque.
Mr.. Osborn received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Baldwin Wallace College
Berea, Ohio, and will receive
his Masters in June from the
University of New Mexico,
where he is also working on
his doctorate. He is past pre-
sident of his social fraternity
Alpha Sigma Phi, and presi-
dent of Phi Sigma on UN
M campus. He is also a men,
ber of Omecron Delta Kappa,
a national leadership frater-
nifty, and Sinfonia, a national
Music fraternity. Mr.. Osborn
is the assistant organist at st.
Johns Cathedral, Episcopal,
in Albuquerque.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

direction of Mrs. Ruth Bar
tunek and the 4th and 5th gra-
ders will be participating.
There will be a short cere-
mony to install the newly ell
ected officers who are as fol-
lows:
President Mrs. Esther Mi
kula.
1st Vice president Mrs.
Betsy Poutasse.
End Vice president Mrs.
Eva Hartland.
Secretary : Mrs. Joan Reihl
Treasurer Mrs. Jean Man
FROM.
Delegates to Council Mrs.
Mary Lou Timpano, Mrs. Al
ice Medina, Mrs. lone Rigdon
Mrs. Virginia Arnold.
Mrs. Bruce Daniels, chair
man of the April Carnival,
will report the results of this
highly successful affair. Ap-
proximately $3.50 was cleared
and that sum will be used to
buy additional books for the
school library.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Ladies Auxiliary
Met Thursday

The Ladies Auxiliary of v.
F. w. of Chardon met Thurs
day at the Village Hall. There
were four members of the
Painesville Auxiliary visiting
the meeting.
Letters were read from the
Little League Auxiliary and
G a n c e Foundation; dona-
tions were given to each Or
ganization.
Thank you letters were read
from Mrs. Leanarda Wells
nd Mrs. Elvena Gray for the
lovely plants they received.
Mrs. Nancy Speck reported
on the flag committee. A flag
has been presented to the Boy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Scouts Of st. Mary's church
and it was decided to donate
a flag to the Girl Scouts Of
Troop No. 1404.
The next meeting Of the
Auxiliary will be at the home
Of Mrs. Vivian Shanower, In
Burton, on May IT, at BIS p.
m.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Munson PTA to Install
New Officers Monday

MUNSON - The PTA will
meet at 7::30 pm. on Mon
day, May ID at the school.
This meeting is scheduled at
7:30 pm. as the students are
presenting the program. This
will be a musical entitled
Western Fantasy" under the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Mrs. Robert Jackson, char
man, Mrs. Robert BaniSter,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, o., MAY 10, 1928

groups IN Jne CIevI
School System.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

2:55. $40. $50 pm. 'Delicatt
Delinquent; lis. 4:40. sos.
Appetite King and T.;
1:35, 4:10, 6:45. 9:25 pm.
Capital - "Hatari";; 1905,
$40. 6:10 and 9:10 pm.
Dupont-"The Miracle Work.
err; l, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:4O
pm.
Keith'S"Bird Man Of Alca-
traz";; 11:15 am, 1850, AIS.
7 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; sos, 7::55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Sad Sack;
1880 am, 2:55, 6:25, $50 pm.
Delicate Delinquent; los,
4:35. $40 pm.
Ontario-"Lolita"; 100, 3:45,
$50, 9:25 pm.
Palace-"Boy's Night Out;
11:45. las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45.
and GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"Advise and Con-
sent; II, 2::30, S, 1880. 10 pm.
PlaZa-"The Sky Above-the
Evening star., 1962-07-19

terry melodrama by Frederick
Knott. BBC's Playwright t
Knott first made his mark in
this country with the unfor-
gettable dial M for Murder"
With The Rhinoceros," one
Of the all-time hits, the Knott
play constitutes the second pro-
duction shared from Broadway
by Olney this summer. Four
New York actors will head Di-
rector Robert Moore's company
in Write Me A Murder" They
are Franklin Cover. Louis Ed
monds. Herbert Voland, and
Paula Bauersmith.
Write Me A Murder" will
open July 81 for the usual
three-weeks run.
MEMOS: What with the fur
ther holdovers of "Hatari" at
the Capitol and Boys Night
Out" at the Palace, the week
is totally without new films.
They were to have given way,
respectively. to "Mr. Dobb s.
Takes a Vacation" and that
film about the young Ernest
Hemingway. But, as popu-
lar films will, both took
a boxoffice squirt. "The
Music Man" is set to open at
the Metropolitan and Ambassa-
dor theaters on July 25. In
it, Washington gets its first
chance to see the original Gre
ator of the musicals title role,
Robert Preston. Forrest
Tucker played the role of Prof.
Harold Hill when the national
company did its summer long
stand at the National theater.
Carter Barron amphitheater,
plagued by the worst weather
in its nine years of operation
by the Field brothers, is still
not writing off the summer. i
1t Is counting on recouping
with its final four attractions,
Ella Fitzgerald next week, and
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Critical Digest which he edits,
publishes. and mostly staffS.
Whatever their inspiration,
the last four lines of his column
in this weeks issue read:
"a gold mine awaits the first
parking garage owner with the
foresight and taste to estab-
lish the Original Drive-in ALL
Weather Theater Cabaret. Ac-
tors, audiences, and autos are
ready; all we need is the site"
YES, BUT-Ted is not spe-
cific on what he means by
Drive-in. One can only as
sumo, however, that he is think
ing of a cabaret theater in
which the patron will sit in his
car, and be served beverages
and food, while watching some
kind of entertainment. Such
as, for instance, a digested
three-act farce, or a condensed
musical.
In the course of either of
these, the customer could con-
sumo a lot of refreshment, par
ticularly the one who had the
foresight to sneak in his own
supply. Imagine then:
/. The rush for the exits upon
the final curtain.
2. The plight Of the chap in
the small Fiat seated behind
a Cadillac. Or, in the case of
an arena production, the Volks-
wagen family trapped between
two Cadillacs.
3. The situation created by
the truculent patron who de-
cides he wants out Of there in
the middle of the first act.
4. The horn that becomes
short-circuited when the over
INDUCED drama lover dozes off
and drops his head on the horn
ring at the plays climax.
S. The plight of the cabaret
owner who is expecting 1000
Dauphine customers on a Sat-
urday night but finds himself
host to 100 Olds 98s that ar
rived first.
With the proper kind OF
foresight" Ted's Drive-in legit
theater investor prospect might
very easily develop a distaste
instead of a taste" for 1t.
The audience could be so
much more dramatic than the
show, yes?
CHANGE OF PACE: Few
summer theaters can compete
with Olney in quality, and not
very many more in variety.
AS for the latter, Olney comes
up with the completely differ
ent again in its fourth play
of the season, the successor to
the currently popular THE
Rhinoceros." That one will be
write Me A Murder" a mys-
Evening star., 1962-07-19
THE PASSING SHOW
But Drive-In Leoit
Sounds Impractical
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The adjective to describe
easily come by.
One could startling radical terrifying without going
too awy preposerous Not pepoSterous any offensive
of because it is possible that kidding Or
likely that he needed few lines his column in
Evening star., 1962-07-19

the three big musicals to fol-
low. These will be Ginger
Rogers in Annie Get Your
Gun," "The King And I" with
Farley Granger and Barbara
Cook; and Guys And Dolls"
with Dan Daley and Stubby
Kaye. The King and l."
if you had forgotten, will run
two weeks at the big Rock Creek
park bowl. =. AS soon as a
release date is set, the Theater
Guild will have some cheerful
news for prospective subscrib-
ers of the 1962-63 season. &.
1t will concern three produc-
Evening star., 1962-07-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI-"Come Blow Your
Horn; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Opera Festival; La Bo-
heme;;" $3.50 pm.
HOward-Dee Clark Marvel
cites Show; 2. 4:45. 7::30 and
10 pm.
Olney Theater - "Rhinoce=-
os";; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
who was that Lady?";; $3.50
pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period Of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sad Sack, -
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Consent; 1880 am. 2, 4:30,
z and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"El CID; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BLACK TIGHTS"-Jeanmaire, MOira Shearer and Cyd
Charlse a delightful ballet diversion.
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scintil-
Iates in a glossy sophisticated romantic comedy.
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-William Holden and Lih
Palmer in a suspensefuI and factuaI spy drama.
THE INNOCENTS"-DebOrah battles evil spirits to
pair Of children in suspenSeful chiler
"JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-NaZ criminals 60
trial in dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer
"THE KING AND P'-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner IN
lavish film version Of the Broadway musical hit.
"THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fadng actress
meets gigOO by Vivien Leighs excellent acting.
"STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in cotton candy filmusical
enIivened considerably by Newcomer nn-Margret.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Mud Below: HAS am, lis,
2:40, 4:30. 6:15, 8. e:55 pm.
Town THAT Touch of
Mink: 1905. 2:05. 4:05, 6:05,
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Evening star., 1962-07-19

tions definitely to be added to
the subscribers series. Next
week, one gathers, will be an
nouncement time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Hartley Pasons
to Be Honored

In honor of the 85th birth
day of Mr.. Harley C. Parsons
South ST., Chardon, on Sun
day, Apr. IS, a reception will
be given for him at the Char
don Methodist church from 2
to 5 pm.
Hostesses for the event are
his five daughters, Mrs.
Henry Knapp, Mrs. Ernest E.
johnson Jr., Mrs Russell
Johnson Jr., Mrs. Thomas
BoStWick and Mrs. Jack Ed
redge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Huntsbug News Notes.

oup met at Esther Pilarczyk,
Tuesday night.
Ernest Pollitt underwent
surgery at Geauga hospital,
on Tuesday morning.
Officers elected last week
are Deacon; Mike Szabo;
Trustees, Syia Kilko and LOU
is Fulop; Church treasurer,
Charles Lilley; Church clerk,
Louis Fulop; UsherS, Ernest
Pollitt, Ronald Whaley, Joe
Fulop, Louis Meyer, Charles
Lilley, Elmer Domokos, Paul
Szabo; Building Fund, Syia
Kilko; Missionary H a rnr y
Mills; News Correspondent,
Ronald Whaley; General Sun
day school supt., Edward Pill
arcZyk; Sunday School Secre-
tary, Ed DomokoS and Jean
Mills; Educational Director,
Jean Mills; Sunday school
audit committee, Louis Mey-
er, Ed Rutherford and Tho
mas Redditt; Young leaders,
Rev. B. H. Garlich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perry
and daughter Beth entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Romanko, of Tiffin and their
daughter, daughter Rene Car
oil of Cleveland last Saturday.
The Perry'S and their guests
visited the Maple Festival
and toured Geauga County
visited Grubb's Sugar Bush,
on Huntley Rd.
School News -
The April PFC. was well
attended by parents. A musi-
cal program was conducted
by Miss Seamer. The 8 and 4
5 and 9Th grades participated
The 8 and 4th sang and were
quizzed on the songs tory.
The 5 and 9Th grades did a
square dance and the "Virg-
inia Reel.
President Grubbs appointed
a audit committee, Mr.. Soltis
Betty Snow and Frances Burt
The President also appointed
a no m i n ing commit
tee, Maryellen Loze, chair
man; Frances Ty Il, Marie
Druhot.
Mrs. Elwin Adams, spoke
on a petition to have state ap-
proved classes for the ment-
ally retarded children of Ge-
auga County.
The Press spelling contest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Continued from Page 16)

Thanks to the women who
baked for the Opportunity
schools bake sale during the
festival, Mrs. Julian Bitner,
Mrs. Robert Sykora, Mrs.
Charles PolomSky, Mrs. Joe
Preisler, Mrs. Frank Adams,
Mrs. Mary Sykora, Margo
Speck, Mrs. David Paterson,
Mrs. Harold Coe, Mrs. Clay
ton Morley, Mrs. Harry STAN
ton, Mrs. Elwin Adams, Mrs.
S. Kamany, Mrs. John Sells
kar, Mrs. Ralph RAIDER.
The Opportunity S C h o
children and teachers attend
ed a Spring Fun Luncheon at
the Mary Mavce Opportunity
school of Euclid.
Mrs. Doris Hooberry badly
burned her h a n d, recently
and has to have it bandaged.
The kindergartener's mot
hers served refreshments Of
"Dressed-up Sponge Cake"
and punch. The mothers serv-
ed lis parents and children.
Mr.. Soltis announced that
spring vacation will be April
16 thru April %.
All picture money or pic
lures must be in by April 13.
Mr.. Denholm will speak and
show slides at Parkman's P.
T. o. Thursday, Apr. IL, 8 o.
m. on his recent trip to Eur
ope a n d Europeon schools.
Public is invited.
Congregational Church
Good Friday services will
be held April 20, 7::3O pm. to
8 pm. Communion will be
served.
Sunday school classes are
planning t h ir Easter pro-
gram to be held during Sun
day school Easter morning.
The Women's Fellowship
are planning a Rummage
Sale and Auction, May 10, in
the Park.
Baptist Church
Thirty-tWo men from the
HuntSburg Baptist church are
planning on attending Cedar
Hill Baptist church, in Cleve-
land, on Saturday. The Pre-
sident of Cedarville college
will be guest speaker. He will
speak on the colleges ad-
vancementS and needs.
The Ladies Missionary gr-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Kiesner was second.
The 9Th grade had the high
est percentage of parents who
have joined the PFC. this
year, therefore they won the
$500 award from the PFC.
1t will be put in to the camp
ing fund.
The End and 9Th grades tied
for the class of the week last
week.
The 5th grade visited Mr..
Everett Hunts sugar bush
for an hour last week and a
wonderful time was had by
all. Many of the students had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Mrs. Sidlcy, our cook, is
back at school again after be-
ing absent for three weeks.
We are all glad to see her
smiling face.
The 9TH grade wanted to ex-
pertinent with the art of max
ing syrup so they gathered
some sap from our trees out
front and boiled it down on a
hot plate in their room. Each
child had a chance to see how
long it takes and best of all
each one had a taste of their
own maple syrup.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
ADOPTS official policy:
AID to cooperate when feasible
with religious organizations

a policy guideline, he added.
Waters said the document
reflects AID policy of "look-
ing at the end objective" of
its programs and making use
of the best resources avail
able. He stressed that the
new policy statement does
not m e that voluntary
groups will be given any
special preference, but only
that mo doors are shut to
them"
Some funds have been adj
m~inistered through church,
related agencies in the past,
it was said, but the amount
mas Deen limited. One limit
ing factor has been doubt in
the minds of AID officials
as to how far they could go
in cooperating with religious
groups.
1t was said the new clarifi-
cation of policy would have
particular impact on US.
foreign aid programs in Latin
America, where so many in
situations, such as schools,
are church-affiliated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Cardinal ~SpeILman:
Warns Of 2-pronged drive
to secularize U.s.. education

PITTSBURGH = (NC) -
Francis Cardinal Spellman
has warned of a "tWo-prong-
ed attack on the American
way of life the move
ment to take God out of pub
lie school and to force the
child out of the private
school"
THE ARCHBISHOP of
New York focused his fire
on two main targets: the
us. Supreme Courts recent
ruling on public school pray
er in New York, and the op-
position of some to Federal
aid for education in non-pub-
lie schools.
Cardinal Spellman charged
that advocates of secularism
seek ito remove religion en-
tirely from the public domain
and to commit our govern
ment to the side of irreii-
gion."
"This is the establishment
of a new religion of secular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
AT CWB, the first person
you'll see is Nancy Shearer

sinforming the court
about nearby Catholic train
ing schools.
conducting an adoption
meeting.
and talking to everyone
who has that day called the
Catholic Welfare Bureau for
the first time.
Mrs. Shearer is the bu-
reau's intake caseWorker, and
also handles what the bureau
calls "short term" or "min-
or service.
WHEN A PERSON comes
in with a problem, the first
= and sometimes the only
person they see is Mrs.
Shearer. She talks with them
and finds out what the real
problem is.
If long term service-like
marriage or family counsel
ing-is needed, she and the
caseWork supervisor assign
the worker who is at the time
best able to handle the prob
lem to the case.
Minor service, she points
out, is only minor in terms
of time. "All problems are
major to the person who has
Them" Mrs. Shearer says.
Minor service consists of
one-time counseling, material
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Vatican radio cautions
abortion never justified

FROM THE FIRST NOM
ent of his conception, every
human being has all the
rights inherent in a human
being. There is nothing
which can justify his direct
and voluntary suppression,
not even the purpose of save
ing the life of the mother"
The commentator added:
Human life is sacred and
all respect for human life
disappears when one tries to
draw a line of distinction be-
tween it's different theologi-
cal phases or the gravity of
its infirmity. This would
open the way to any kind of
decision, any kind of crime.
1t is logical that one would
be tempted to extend the ap-
plication of such a vague and
indefinite principle to all
people of all ages who have
been affected by mental or
physical incapacities."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
BY MIKE COLLINS
Times Staff Writer

This is the sixth i'm a series
of articles about the services
of the diocesan Catholic Well
fare Bureau.
A typical day in the life
of Nancy Shearer consists
of:
arranging to get food and
clothing for several transient
men.
explaining to a woman
that her adoption application
will be handled soon.
talking a harassed moth
er out of having her children
placed.
. telling several people
that she can't find domestic
help for them.
. disposing of gifts of a
ton of coal, a refrigerator and
a double bed.
. referring persons VIII o
want money to Franklin
County Welfare.
getting an out-of-town
unmarried mother into Mar
ian Hall at st. Ann Hos
pital.
assigning several coun-
selling problems to casework-
eTSs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

IN GENERAL, the docu-
ment sets forth three main
criteria for determining
whether AID funds shall go
to or through a religious
agency or institution. 1t says
church-related groups can be
used:
wv hers programs in
volving their use have been
agreed upon by AID and host
governments in accordance
with normal AID program
ming criteria;
"Where it appears that
organization or institution is
the most effective instru-
ment for accomplishing the
job to be done; and
where appropriate safe
guards have been provided to
assure that the voluntary
agency is selected on a nom
discriminatory basis and that
the voluntary agency will not
proselytiZe or discriminate
or otherwise take advantage
of the relationships with
AID"
Herbert j. Waters, AID
assistant administrator for
materials resources, said the
foreign aid agency has for