davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

HUN RATES Three months ..... s 4.s0 One month ........ 5 I.50 payable in advance. avor if they will notify the y of any failure or ire very of their paper UPON APPLICATION
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
FRANK R. GADD PA

AT PIONEERS HOME
 Frank Rivers Gadd passed away Friday nigh. at the Pio- neers Home here.
 Born March 24. 1881 at Cor dova, Maryland, he had resid- ed in the territory since 1898 Since 1882 he made his home a,f WranoaIl workino as a fiSh
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
i5GUG &eAaHA One year ........ S16.00
x months ...... 3 9.

k
 Subscribers wsM confer a business office prompt
 guIarity in the del
 ADVERTISING RATES
 Member of The
 The Associated Press is ( qualification of all news dispatch credited in this paper and also s~--~---.------------------ Sifko's S Horne-O, Interpreting News
 by J. M. Roberts
 A. P. News Analyst
 Despite the general deterior- ation of the Geneva Spirit. " the powers are making gestures designed to keep it alive just a little longer.
 Secretary Dulles announced the other day tha. communists could now be trusted to protect the personal safey of American visitors, and that passports would no longer be marked sin- valid" for the communist sph- ere in Europe. Russia had pre- vioasly relaxed her travel re- g1lations. slightly, but visas still are not freely forthcoming. by any means.
 The Russians have been talk ing for a long time about bet ter trade relations with the West, so the United States an-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

-~~~~~~e~r~s>>e~e~~~e.>a>oeo...

md Clubs >e-es~r~e~>~-~~~e~~a.~~e ~e~~~~S~~@e->e~e4N~@< GUILD BAZAAR DATE CHANGED ONE WEEK
 Date for the annual Bazaar If GIL TT .1.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

& Arrowhead Press
 Page Three
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07


 HUNTERS! TRAVELLERS! VACATIoNISTS., You'll enjoy yourselves] more on your trip if you know you're protected with Accident Insurance. We have a 1ow-eost Acci- dem Insurance policy which we write for the duration of your trip, whether it's three days, five days, ten days or up 10 six months. You pick the time you're going to leave . you tell Jus ... and we issue a pol Hey over the counter in' amounts from $5, GOO to $50,-;
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
A ? 5SG%z&zE Gs 

EMbkGASu tU GASN AUA &C~ s credited to it OF not otherwise he local news published herein.
 ------------- sned Newspaper
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
"~."-e~~~~~~-N~ee->~~-~e.e>~S>~~~

ound Sitka GLORIA REED LEAVES TODAY FOR EUROPE
 Travel orders arrived over
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07


 Brilliantly highlighting Al- askan scenes and activities, the seals are finding many buyers as tourist attraction or as an fem of special in terest to s.arnp collectors. AL askans find them useful for gift wrapping or attach them to letters sent to friends in StateS-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
lItTCe VOLGu lt

payable by May l of next year
 Balance of the meeting was devoted to discussing differ ences in Juneau-Sitka food prices. which was reported in thn Er.irlau iSslne of fha Daily
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET TUESDAY
 November business meeting of PresbYterian Women will
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
f 2 a.as~@AaAs~.-~as>ssass asss~'s''s

=. Society { N~~Ar. .ea>~a~s>~Aa~ee~eers ersss-s-.'.'s'''>e>e>''' ST. PETERS GUILD
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

-;,.,o~1o 4I,,,

Then you go on your way. } }Hunt or travel anywhere in { }the world You'll be protect { Bed for any accidental injury } S.N... gunshot wounds, falls, } }bruises, sprains, burns, bites, {
 }cuts. even for an acci- !
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
DC IICIN uGoUdy dt U p.- at the home of Mrs. Willi

bTduy, NJ. EdgsCuIIIDe. HIS is an important meeting, with the election of officers, and
 all members are urged to be r...rrO..4
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
! dent m your own car

i dent Tn your own car. 1 The cost? It's really ab-
 }surd. You can have one of }these policies for as little as l Zone dollar.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
MEETS TUESDAY

St. Peters Guild VIII met a. the home of Mrs. Marie Brightman at 8 p. m. Tuesday
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

hanged from Saturday, Nov.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

Telephone e..t...t.-............ Nfne, m oitka Harold A. Yeatch ....... Editor and Publisher
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

This year the association
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07

rman and stream watchman.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
f Creams in
To "Beauty-Cledn" Your Skin!

If you think it's impossible for
you to have a naturally radiant
skin, you're in for a delightful
surprise the very first time you
use my 4-Purpose Face Cream.
In this one wonderful cream,
there's everything you need to
keep your skin clean, smooth,
fresh naturally radiant.
This is the only 4-Purpose
Face Cream! 1t doesn't just
clean your skin-it beauty
cleans" it! Everytime you use
my 4-Purpose Face Cream, it
does these a vital things:
Evening star., 1955-02-06

!. Cleans your skin.
z. Softens dry skin.
3. Helps Nature refine your
pores.
4. Provides a perfect base for
face powder.
Gives a complete home facial!
And right now you can get
my 4-Purpose Face Cream on
special sale-enough to give
yourself 80 refreshing home
facials for only 69f! After the
very first one, l know you'll say
my skin looks softer, clearer.
fresher. Lady Esther 4-Purpose
Face Cream is the easy way to
a naturally radiant skin"
Evening star., 1955-02-06
BIGGEST BABY BOOM

TESHE delightful young lady on our cover, photo
Il graphed by Leo Aarons was chosen as typical
of the more than four million youngsters born in
1854 in Americas greatest baby-boom year.
The Importance of little Janet Qast name with
heidi and her millions of tiny contemporaries is 50
great that business and industry analyzing the
boom. now in its 18th year, to determine its long
range implications
Not only were more babies born in 1854 than in
any other year IN US history. but all signs indicate
that the high rate will continue through 1855.
What economic factor has caused the baby boom
and what effect viii it have on the American economy
and culture?
WHATS Behind u
HERE few facts and educated guesses pub
lished in The kiplinger Washington Letter"
4. Main reason for the baby boom - prosperity.
Young folks see clear economic sailing go in for
families
2. Birth rate IN 1854 was 252 per 1000 women.
The prewar rate was around l9 Young women are
having more babies than their mothers had; there
are more End 3rd and 4th children.
;. US population now is l64 million. BY 1875
it will be about 22O million
What is in store for the future?
Wen need more schools. more teachers 100000
in five years. more colleges Well need more clothes
houses cars In fact more of everything
So you see why little Janet in her innocent first
year of life is an important factor in the thinking of
Americas educators, businessmen and statesmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Advance Gifts
In Marion Drive
Total $340,463

MARION - The Marion Catho.
lie High School Building Fund
Campaign reported a total of
$340, ,463.00 from 379 gifts in ad-
vance campaign subscriptions at
the drives advance memorial re,
port meeting held this week.
Father William Spickerman,
pastor of st. Mary church, ex.
pressed his gratitude to the work.
ers for their inspiring efforts to
date, and announced that every
parishioner will be visited by our
workers and given an opportunity
to designate memorial in honor
of a loved one either living or de-
ceased, or for a special inten'
ton"
Sister Myra, principal of ST.
Mary High School, announced
that the senior class is planning
TO contribute $500 10 the new
high school fund. AT the same
time, Mrs. Charles Dunn an
nounced two parish organiza-
sions' gifts: ST. Mary sewing
circle, $3.50; ST. Mary PTA,
$1,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Church Status
Unchanged
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES - (NC) -
The new coup in Argentina
is not expected to have any
basic effect on the religious
situation there.
The. bloodless revolt which
ousted Provisional President
Eduardo Lonardi and gave
the reins of government to ca
reer army officer Pedro Eugenio
Aramburo came about principally
because of personal differences
among military figures.
II is generally expected that
the Church will retain The fun.
damenfsI freedoms which she
ressined under the Lonardi
government after short era
OF active persecution under
oUsted President Peron.
One of the last official acts of
President Lonardi before his re
mOyal from office was to sign a
decree removing every taint of
peronism from the nations
schools.
The decree abolished the pro
gram of civic culture" which for
more than a decade had been
used to give children a national
doctrine" based on idolizstion of
President Peron and his wife, Evi-
a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

building campaign can be sue
cessfully completed if every pos
sible donor answers the appeal.
The old ST. Vincent Orphanage
which is being replaced has serv-
ed the diocese for 80 years and is
no longer safe for occupancy.
During that time St Vincent's has
been "home" for more than 5000
children Approximate cost of the
new orphanage is 100000. A
second central high school to ac-
commodate 900 pupils is also be-
ing planned to care for the great
ly increased enrollments current
ly attending the parish elemen-
tary schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

ton Service and the abandonment
of New York's Ellis Island as an
immigrant detention center.
1t praised the cooperation given
to the department by various gov
ernment agencies.
During the first session OF
the 8Aih Congress. the report
said, the departments clients
were aided by i26 private inn
migration bills in Congress,
benefifine 2i3 persons. inelud-
ing religious. OF these, n bills
were passed granting Perms-
nent residence TO 48 people.
The department was also able
to help large number of aliens
to remain in the United States,
including many Chinese, whs
were in this country illegally but
whose return to their homeIands
would have meant they would be.
come victims of persecution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

campaign, sponsored by the Blsh-
ops Of the United States, to col
lect clothing, bedding and wear
able shoes for the destitute and
needy of the world.
In letter to all pastors, Bish-
op Ready described the campaign
as an opportunity TO "clothe the
naked" in fulfillment of Christ's
injunction to slove thy neighhor
as thyseH." He asserted:
Millions OF the worlds refu-
gees and the native poor OF
many lands remain in dire
need OF all types of clothing.
Whole populations existing on
marsinsi levels must devote SO
much of their limited incomes
TO acquiring food ,or the main
senanee OF life itself that they
are unable TO adequately elothe
themselves and their families"
Although the appeal is to all
Catholic parishes in the United
States, Bishop Ready said there
is mo reason" why we should not
enroll the help of our non
Catholic friends.
"All that is asked" he said,
sis the throw in the clos
cts and storerooms of our homes
used but serviceable clothing
bedding and shoes"
Committees in each parish will
be charged with the task of sort
ing and packaging the clothing,
turned in to the parishes during
the campaign week. All contribu-
tions will be sent to the War Re
lief Services, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, Building c.
Parkway Industrial Center, East
chester Rd. at Haswell St, The
Bronx, 81, New York.
Columbus parish committees
will send their clothing in spe.
eial trucks Of the Eastern Mo-
tor Dispatch, 1915 w. Mound
ST., on Dec. 2, while parishes
elsewhere in the diocese will
send their gifts directly to the
War Relief Services in The
Bronx.
Last year, American Catho.
lies donated nearly 1000, 600
pounds of clothing TO the Bish.
ops collection. OF this amount,
86,o44 pounds came from the
Columbus Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Educator Hits
Swiss Ban
On ,Jesuits

B Sell, Switzerland -
MC)-Elimination of articles
in the Swiss federal constitu-
ton banning Jesuits from
churches and classrooms was
demanded by a Protestant
educator at the opening of
the new academic year at the
University of Basel.
DIR. Ernst Staehelin, professor
of ecclesiastical history, charged
that legislation discriminating
against the Jesuits is violation
of the principles of equality and
liberty enunciated in the consti-
tuition. He called elimination of
these disabilities "a pressing du-
ty."
Article 81 of the constitution
states that THE Society of Jesus
and societies affiliated with it
may not be admitted to any part
of Switzerland, and all activities
in churches and schools are for
hidden to their members"
Another article Of the consti-
tuition stipuiates that 'the found
ing of new religious orders and
the re-establishment of those
which have been suppressed is
forbidden"
The Swiss government has
promised 10 present to parIis.
nent bill looking TO a revision
OF both Articles 81 and 81.
DR.. Staehelin asserted that his
tory exculpates Professionalism of
responsibility for the expulsion of
the Jesuits in 1848 and the fran
ing of the two articles, which
were Incorporated in the consti-
tuition of 1874.
He said that such measures
we're the work of anti-religious
continental liberals, whose target
was more the Catholic Church
than the Society of Jesus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

various departments within the
NCWC was a dominant theme In
annual reports by many of the
episcopal chairfnen.
The 35-year-old National Soun-
Gil of Catholic Women, for ex-
ample, now has 1858 parish and
inter parochial affiliates, 20 ma
tional organizations, and IS state
organizations. Of 80 diocesan
councils, 40 per cent are 200 per
cent organized, and 20 are be
tween 30 and 90 per cent organ
lied.
Another women's group, the
National Council Of Catholic
Nurses. now numbers 208 chap
ters within 81 diocesan councils.
Steady growth Of the Cath
olie youth movement in both
the numbers OF Youngsters and
in their activities also was not.
ed. Too, the accent on athletic
and social activities among
Catholic youth has given way 10
an upsurae in the spiritual
phase Of The program, the
NcWc Youth Department re-
port asserted.
Membership increases IN the
National Catholic Apostleship of
the Sea Conference has led to the
adoption Of a constitution and by-
laws, the groups report indicat-
ed. The Conference, primarily a
group of priests who are mission
aries to the maritime world in
their ports, said it was ~encour-
aged" by the observance of Apos-
tleship of Sea Sunday through
out the nation on the first Sunday
of May.
The Social Action Department
reported that in one typical day
staff member might answer ques-
tions about the ethical issues in
volved in q particular strike; sup
ply information about the right
to-work laws in any one of several
states; show foreign visitors
through the office and explain to
them the Catholic attitude toward
labor. attend meetings and con-
ferences which might affect the
interests of the Church.
The widespread activities OF
National Council OF Catholic
Men are cited in the oreanixss
fionis report which noted that
the NccM distributed I ,6s2 ,I5e
pieces of religious literature
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

9ouU,U0U Dy May L, 1900.
Development Drive officials re
ported that the value of contribu-
tionS and pledges to the current
appeal has boosted the fund close
to the S2,000,000 mark. They we're
not able to complete new tally
by publication deadline since
many parishes did not make a re-
port following last Sundays col
lections. The next report is
scheduled for Monday, Nov. 21.
Pastors in every parish are
urging 100 per cent cooperation
on the part of their parishon-
ers in the present effort 10 sue
eessfuily complete the largest
building program ever under
taken at one time by the dio-
eese. Many pastors emphasized
the fact that the current drive
is the first organized appeal
ever made by the diocese for
funds and urged that every sac
flee be made 70 bring II to a
successful conclusion. Appeal
ENVELOPES were made svaiisble
al all parishes last Sunday and
will be collected at all Masses
this Sunday.
Fifty dollars is being sought
from each wage Garner over a
six-months period, which closes
May /, 1856, in the current ap'
peal. Unofficial returns last week
indicated that 10000 persons had
not yet made their contribution
On fairsshare basis of giving the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Two Dominican priests,
who once studied at Somer-
set, visited Columbus last
weekend to renew acquaint-
anees and tell of the gruelling
Is months they spent as pris-
oners of the Chinese Reds.
The missionaries. Fathers JOS
eph E. Hyde of Lowell, Mass, and
James G. Joyce of Clinton, Mass.
stopped at st. Mary of the Springs
College to greet approximately
20 sisters and priests who former
ly served with them in the China
missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

latter included 1851 immigrants
and emigrants assisted at ports
and 3,947 priests, Sisters and 9th
er persons in religious life who
were helped in variety of ways.
The department expressed sat
isfaction at having been able to
cooperate closely with Catholic
Relief Services - N.C.WC., from
which it received many referrals
for help in bringing non-refugee
persons into the United States
under basic immigration law. It
also noted that it had cooperated
with the Catholic Committee for
Refugees in gaining admittance
to this country for orphans.
The report stated that no ma
jor immigration legislation had
been passed by Congress during
the year, but noted number of
improvements in administration,
including the reorganization of
the immigration and Naturaliza-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

j Alter OF CInclDnaI told his tei-
low Bishops that this years re
ports of the various NCWC de-
partments indicate vast range
of subjects which are Of concern
to the Church"
Archbishop Alter said that the
Vatican Secretariate of State,
acknowledging receipt of the pre-
vious years reports, had called
them an imposing documents-
ton of the united efforts of the
hierarchy of the United States
through the agency of the Ma
tionaI Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. to meet the many and ur-
gent problems of common inter
est"
The Holy See also said the
reports gave evidence that
these visilsn' shepherds of
souls, in their sensitive aware.
ness Of their high Responsible.
ties, are continuously striving
10 cope with the complicated
situation arising in so many
fields and intimately affecting
their pastoral charge"
Another letter from the Holy
See said the statements, "A Plea
for Justice" and 'fVictory-Our
Faith, -, issued by the American
Bishops last year. furnish yet
another proof Of the Christian
zeal for souls which snimates the
members Of the American Her.
archy. not only within but also
beyond the boundaries Of your
own country"
A third letter from the Holy
See read by Archbishop Alter
praised the Characteristic no.
bIeness of mind" and whole
hearted IiberalifY" Of the faith
fut people of the United States.
The American peoples abiding
solidarity with the cause of
their needy brethren through
out the world has enabled
them 70 maintain, sometimes
al the cost OF no small sacri-
fiees, the vast program of re-
lief work being sponsored
abroad by the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. The let
ter confinUedk
THE open-handed generosity
of their charity has made it pos
sible annually to place munificent
donations at the disposal of the
Common Father for his vast mis-
sion of mereiful benevolence.
The growth and expansion OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

term for what the Reds inflicted
on Father Joyce and Father Hyde.
1t tells something less than the
truth.
Armed soldiers grabbed us
one morning after Mass. in Au-
gust, 1883 they said. I'VE were
marched TO the servants quar-
ters of our procuration house in
Foochow, still in cassoeks.
Each of Us was put in . Gu
hicIe seYen feet by fopr--roon
FOR three steps forward, three
back. That vas our prison for
The next two years. We had no
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

They described in detail their
Imprisonment in China, and
they brought news OF a coIum
bus priest, Father Frederick
Gordon, o.P., who endured with
them the long months of
"house arrest"
Father Gordon is expected to
arrive in Columbus sometime be-
fore Christmas. He is recuperat-
ing from three operations and,
If his health permits, will sail
from Hong Kong Nov. % He is
to arrive in San Fran
cisco Dec. II.
House arrest" is the press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Catholic charity.
The National Conference of
Catholic Charity works in col
laboration with the National Cath
oIic Welfare Conference on ma
tional legislation affecting the
care Of the poor, the homeless,
orphans, needy aged, neighbor-
hood rehabilitation, housing and
adoptions. Monsignor John
O'Grady of Washington, DC, is
executive secretary of the Confer
ence. Monsignor Floyd Fisher of
Omaha is the newly elected pres
ident.
National treasurer of the or
sanixation is Harry K. Kirk, 9
native Of Columbus. Kirk, who
was member of Holy Rosary
and, later, Immaculate coneep-
tion parish. was former Ohio
State Highway Dept. Director.
When the National Conference
was established in 1912, two for
mer Columbus men were charter
members. They we're the late Pro.
fessor G. f. Hagerty. who at that
time was dean of the College of
Commerce at Ohio State Univer-
sity, and the late I. J. Duffy, a
prominent Columbus attorney
who wrote the first legislation
passed here on "workmen's com.
! pensation."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

MILAN, o. - (NC) - James P.
Lavey, who was elected a mem
ber of the new Ohio Board of
Education to represent this Con-
gressional district, is a member
of st. Anthony parish here and
a former president of the Toledo
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

The nationwide campaign by the Bhers Of the
United States provide the needy and the destitute Of the world
with clothing takes place his from Nov 2o The drive
will be conducted then in ell parishes the Columbus Diocese
when collection Of used clothing bedding and shoes will be
made
Catholics throughout the Columbus Diocese this week
urged by Bishop Ready to contribute generously to
the annual Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign scheduled the
week of Nov 20-27.
The drive in the diocese viii be part of nationwide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
US. Catholics Zeal
Lauded by Holy See
At Bishops Meeting
Reports Show Varied
Interests of Church

WASHINGTON - (NCl = Warm praise from the Holy
See for the zeal and generosity of the Church the United
States reported to the Cardinals Archbishops and
meeting
Speaking chairman Of the Administrative Board of
the National Catholic Welfare Conference Archbishop Karl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Building g Fund Appeal
Hits Climax Sunday;
Next Report Monday

With plea for every Catholic wage Garner in Franklin
County to contribute pledge $50 at special collection
next Sunday the appeal for funds to complete the ST
Vincent Orphange and second central high school will
reach climax Goal of the present campaign is to raise