davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

More than 7,soo delegates
from 5s nations took part in
the conference. II was snnounc.
ed at the conclusion of the
meeting that the Ninth Con.
sress would take place in
Tokyo in 1853. Principal topic
for discussion at that meeting
will be population problems.
The international group elect
ed DR.. George F. Davidson, Can
ada's Deputy Minister of Welfare,
as president, succeeding George
E. Haynes of Great Britain. One
of the three newly-elected vice
presidents is Lester B. Granger
of New York, executive director
of the National Urban League.
Most of the discussions and de-
cisions of the conference came
out of the 20 study groups organ
lied for the meeting. 1t was the
study group on the impact of un-
employment on families which
urged "that family allowances be
adopted in all countries not now
having such a system"
Another study group con-
eIuded that the demands made
upon the human being by teeh-
nieaI progress have created
new social needs which have
not yet been fully met. "The
nature of these Stresses" II
said, "is such as to expose
those who are least adaptable
10 social change to the danger
OF mental breakdown"
The study group on the impact
of juvenile delinquency in the
industrialized society stressed the
need for early detection and pre-
vention of behavior difficulties
prior to the manifestation of
true delinquency, But the group
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

ple," Bishop Russell ]. MeVin-
ney ssid, adding that I'VE are
not doing His will when we
make any kind Of segregation
the rule"
True Christianity" he ex-
planned, must entail complete
integration, or it is meaningless.
There can be no ecumenicaI re-
jects any more than there can be
racial outcasts."
In making his appeal for In
creased sanctity, the Bishop cited
those unknown and unheralded
exemplars of virtue that make up
the canon of uncanonized saints
of which we in America are just
ly proud" Assembled here were
more than 1900 voting and non.
voting delegates to pass on in
ternational and national, civic
and spiritual issues. They also
heard reports from national of
ficers and elected slate of new
officers.
One of the highlights of the
convention was the national ban
quet. At it, Julia F. Mcguire,
National Regent, urged delegates
to give example and make all of
them with whom you come into
contact feel the attraction of
Christian goodness"
Civilization can be defined as
the power of good women" she
said.
She said that by example it
is possible to inculcate in others
"the standards of good conduct,
good reading and good enter
tainment." She also told the
women not to forget their serv-
ices are needed "in a wider field
today when so many social evils
cry to moral-minded women for
correction.
Bishop Thvmss Nea, Mar.
quefte, Mich. reminded the
women that "you may be the
only book on Christianity that
some people ever read. You
must learn to know God, TO love
God, TO serve God through His
Son in the Church. Then, and
only then, can you be wit
nesses Of God; otherwise you
would be mere propassndists."
"The world needs women with
womanly qualities" he stated.
Women, as women, bring bal
ance into the world and should
guard with pride their proper
place in the world.
"By nature women are equip
ped with special gift of recep-
tiveness to the influence of re.
ligion; they have the faculty of
making religion a vital factor in
life. And above all, womankind
is fitted by nature to transmit
and infuse the power and influ-
ence of religion into children, he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

sealed, lest the unorthodox bring
in the contagion of error" Bish-
op Russell J. Mckinney of Prov
idence, RI, told delegates at
the conventions opening Mass in
Blessed Sacrement Cathedral.
"Ha instructed Us 10 90 out
into the highways and by-wsys
and 10 compel them TO come in
by fhe insrraney OF our exam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Of Interest to Women

Plans have been completed by
members of the Eastern Desnery,
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women for a day of Recollection
TO be held at st. Aloysius Acad-
emy, New Lexington on Sunday,
August 26.
Registration will take place al
10:45 a. m. with the first confer.
ence scheduled for IL am. un,
der the direction of Father Ralph
Huntzinger, Of st. Nicholas par
ish, GAINESVILLE.
Between the conferences the
rosary will be recited with medi.
tation and Holy Hour concluding
the days activities.
Reservation should be made
with Mrs. Adolph Horn, 800 Cal,
eb Dr., GAINESVILLE. All members
are urged to make reservations
and all priests of the deanery
have been invited to attend.
Mrs. Walter Harris, 1888
Berwyn Rd., Columbus, dean
cry chairman of the Parent
Teacher Association, is plan
ming the semi-annual PTA
workshop TO be held Wednes-
day, August %, at 8 p. m. at
St. Agatha church, 2757 An.
dover Rd., Columbus.
The program will consist of
three parts with the first con-
sisting of an outline of PTA ac-
tivities and programs, given by
the presidents of the six PTA
groups in the deanery. Presi-
dents participating are Mrs.
John Schmitt, Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Mrs. John Steele. James
Kelsey, Paul Scholl and Press
Southworth.
The second part of the work
shop will be a round table dis
cussion on the following sub
jects: Organization of a PTA,
presented by Monsignor Paul
O'Dea, moderator of this de-
partment of the DCCW; Prog.
rams, by Edward Sherry; Room
Mothers, by Mrs. Dorothy Pow
ers; Projects, by Mrs. Robert
Knapp; Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts, by Ted Clotts and Girl
Scouts and Brownies.
The third section will consist
of a general question and an
swer period of the above topics
o. on any subject relative to
PTA activities.
Monsignor ODea will open
the workshop with an address,
followed by Mrs. John Dunkle,
Deanery president; Mrs. John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

Guild number | of st. AIMS
Infant Home and Hospital will
meet at 1890 pm. for luncheon
at Lazarus Chintz Room on
Monday, August 27. Mrs. Char
les J, Beck, 1877 N. Fourth
St, will be hostess. Guild num-
Der "a will meet at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, August %, at the Sen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Bishop Tells d of |
More Convert Work
Needed; 1000 Meet

DETROIT - (NC) - Daughters of Isabella at their
national convention here heard bishop issue call for
more convert work and appeal for increased sancty
in the lay apostolate.
God never intended His churches to be hermeticay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Family Payments For
Every Country Asked

MUNICH, Germany - NC - system of family
allowances in every country throughout the world ad-
vocated by of the study groups the Eighth Information
al Conference of Social Work which was held here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24

eca Hotel with Mrs. Jessie D.
vies acting as hostess.
Six new members were re-
Gently taken into Guild -.
They are Mrs. Robert Day. Mrs.
James Kaiser, Mrs. Maurice
Lautenslager. Mrs. Charles May.
Mrs. Phil Sabatino and Mrs.
Robert Young, Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Timeless Subject, New Art

Man of Sorrows" is the title of this mosaic exeeui
ed in Venetian glass and domestic ungIazed file. The
work showing Christ crowned with thorns is part of
contemporary religious art exhibit to be shown at Fifth
Army headquarters in Chicago from Sept. to IS. The
mosaic is The work of Frank Wniarsk student in the
adult education program Immaculate Heart College Los
Angeles The exhibit is representative of newpreeedent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-24
Strattmiller diocesan PTA
chairman, and Mrs. Walter
Harris, deanery PTA chairman.

The Progress Committee of ST.
Augustine parish, Columbus will
hold a White Elephant Auction
sale on Saturday. August 18 on
the parish grounds, 1914 Loretta
Ave, beginning at 2.30 p. m.
A wide selection of articles will
De auctioned by Art McCollister,
of Groveport. The entire proceeds
from this auction will benefit
the new church building fund
and the improvement of parish
property. The public is invited to
attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
FIRST DAY FISHING IN ICY STRAIT AREA RESULTS IN POOR SHOWING

JUNEAU -lF Icy Strait purse seiners experienced an exceedingly poor opening day Monday, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported this week.
 In the Tenakee Inlet area 50 seiners averaged only 2I chum sai- mon per boat on the opening day.
 Fifty-three sefners Were reported fishing in the Port Frederick Point Sophia district at the same time They averaged about 10 chums per set Gomer Hilsinger. Juneau dis. trict agent. said that a good duy's catch should average from 10000 to 15,0oo fish per boat per day. When the fish are running the boats average about eight sets a day
 Fishermen are looking for the beginning of the pink salmon run, which should start next week and reach it's first of several peaks the second week in July Pink salmon sustain the seine and trap fisheries in Southeastern Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
NATIONAL GUARD HEAD ADDRESSES CHAMBER MEETING

Outlining the activities of its units, particularly in the field of communication on the Arctic slope, Col E. Farmer, acting Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, was the principal speaker at the dinner meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce Tuesday evening. Col Farmer succeeds the late Gen eral Moves, who died following an airpa1fe crash early this year.
 There are 2,O0O men in the Guard units in the Territory at this time, Col. Farmer said, and it is expected to increase this number to 5000. The guard, he explained, works in conjunction with the Army and among it's special func- tions in manning a radio cOmmuni- cations warning system in the Arc tic These men, natives of the re zion, are on duty A hours a day without pay. and at various inter- vals flash international reports to Army headquarters, he said.
 The federal government has an investment of around IF million in the Alaska Guard, Col Farmer pointed out, stressing that the next Legislature will be asked for some thing over a million dollars in as sist in the program.
 At it's business session, the Chamber voted donation of $100 toward purchase of an oxygen tent for the hospital and Senator James Nolan, of the Chamber committee, reported several hundred dollars had been added to the fund by solicitation among the business houses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
MARSHAL HAS TNQUERY ON MAN REPORTED MISSING FROM HOME

|. s. Deputy Marshal Norman Miller this week received notice of efforts being made to locate Niels Peter Nelson. Fl. reported missing by his daughter Mrs Agnes Nichols of Cordova.
 According to information receiv- ed by Miller. Nelson disappeared about March 30 from his Seattle Heights home and has not been heard from since.
 The missing man is described as being approximately five feet, five inches tall; weighs 1S0 to 190 pounds; has gray hair blue eyes. a stocky build He is of Danish des- cent and speaks with a slight Scandinavian accent His church affiliations are Lutheran and Rus sian Orthodox.
 Anyone having information on Nielson's wherea bouts is asked to notify Deputy Marshal Miller, the phone is 6421.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
SUPREME PRESIDENT. EMBLEM CLUB DUE NEXT FRIDAY

Supreme Emblem Club President, Clara Miller, of Burbank, Califor- nia, is due in Wrangell next Fri day on the noon plane. She will be making an official visitation to the local club.
 Travelling with Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Frank Fredenhagen. Supreme Marshal and coming over from Pet ersburg will be Mazda Lind, Dis trict Deputy.
 At 6 p. m. pOt-luck dinner will be held at Elks hall for the distin- guished visitors followed by a spe- cial meeting and initiation of can didates. After that, a dancing par ty will be held for Elks and their ladies. Emblem Club members and invited guests.
 The dancing party is right in order for the Supreme President She has won many trophies in com petitive ballroom dancing. Her husband, A. Don Miller, who pass ed away four years ago. shared his wife's interest in dancing and even built her a special room in their Burbank, Calf. home to show off some one hundred of the beautiful trophies sh has won as dancing partner.
 Mrs Miller and Mrs. Freden- hagen have visited S1 Emblem Clubs on official visititations in the states and will finish their tour with visits to Alaskas ten.
 President Doris Eastaugh, of the Wrangell Emblem Club. said today that club officers will meet at the Elks hall Monday night at O. clock to practice for ceremonies to be enacted during the visit of Su- preme officers here the following Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
SALMON PACK FOR SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA OFF TO POOR START

The salmon pack for Southeast ern Alaska got underway this week under slow bell, according to figures issued by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Up to the week ending June 2S. the total pack for Southeast was 449 cases, as compared with 1892 through June 25 last year.
 However, pinks were expected to show, beginning next week to help out the tagging figures.
 The 449 cases reported June g. included 326 red and l23 kings.
 Icy Strait district opened June "A and it's western section will be op- en until Aug. 8; the eastern sec tior until Aug ' This is with special restrictions and seasons in the Port Frederick area.
 Western District opened June 24 and runs to August IS except for the extreme northern section which runs to Sept 90 for gillnetting.
 Eastern District opened June 24 and runs to August IS.
 Sumner Strait: Anan section. July 15 to August IS; rest of area July 20 to August 24.
 South Prince of Wales: Season opens July 25 and runs 10 August 2S, except on an extreme wester- ly portion in the ocean that opens July 5.
 Southern District: Northern sec- IF and clsse4 Aua. 1o.
 Clarence Strait: Northern sec tion and central open July 20 and runs to Aug. 24 North Behm Can al and southeast sections are July IF to Aug 24 with the southwest section season July 25 10 Aug. 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
SALVATION ARMY TO HOLD ANNUAL FLAG SALE ON JULY FOURTH

Major F. w. Hammer, local Sal vation Army head, announced that the IoaI Copps would hold its sec ond annual '. S. Flag sale on July Fourth.
 This is being planned with the full support of the Salvation Army local citizens advisory board, who. Major Hammer said, feel it to be worth while project for both the Salvation Army and the people Of Wrangell
 'We, of the Salvation Army, wish to thank our many friends who made the flag sale a splendid sue cess last year and will deeply ap- preciate your support again this year." Maj. Hammer said. You can wear your T. s. flag proudly on July Fourth"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
NEW CLIPPER SERVICE BY PAN AM TO ALASKA STARTING JULY l
SEATTLE

SEATTLE - Regular service with BOeing Strataclippers between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska will be inaugurated by Pan Ameri- can World Airways Sunday, July 1, according to D, l.. McMorran, re- gional PA traffic and sales super intendeut.
 The spacious dOuble-decked Clip pers are the largest passenger air craft in commercial service any where in the world The planes to
 us in Alaska will be the same
 tie trans-Pacific Stratoclippers used on Pan Americans long runs 10 Hawaii, the South Pacific and lie Orient The Alaska planes. how ver, will be all standard configur- ton, whereas the equipment used in Pacific service is combination first class and tourist
 Stratoclippers will replace the smaller DC-6B's on local runs be- tween Seattle, Ketchikan and Jun eau July i On August 1, the big planes will go into service on some Seattle-Fairbanks nonstop flights, as well as on all milk run" trips serving Ketchikan. Juneau and Whitehorse enroute to and from Fairbanks.
 The changeover to the larger air craft will be completed for all flights Sept l. There will be no change in flight times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
VACATION BIRLE SCHOOL JULY Is TO 27 AT
 PRESBYTERIAN rTrTTDCH

Vacation Bible School will be held at the Presbyterian Church this year from July 16 to July 27.
 This year, the Bible School will be presented in classes for the fol- lowing groups, the Rev. Paul F.. Evans said:
 Kindergarten -- no four year olds
 Primary Those completing one to three grades in school.
 Junior-ThOse completing grades four, five and six.
 Junior High - Ages F to 15.
 Registration day will be held at the first session as the young peo- pie congregate on July 16.
 This year, the Rev Evans said, four college young people will a gain lead each department. Those who would like to assist in Vaca- tion Bible School are asked to con tact Rev. Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
BRISTOL BAY DISTRICTS
 CUT TO 21l2 DAYS FISHING

JUNEAU -LP- Fishing in three of the four Bristol Bay districts will be permitted only two and one-half days a week because of the excessive" number of boats which opened the season Monday, the IT. s. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced.
 Donald L. McKernan, commercial fisheries administrator who is on the Bristol Bay fishing grounds, wired FWS headquarters here that only in the Ugashik district were the number of units of gear low enough to permit a three-day sea son.
 The two and one-half day week will be enforced in the Nugashak, Naknek-Kvichak and Egegik dis tricts. These are Bristol Bays larg- CT sockeye fishing districts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

The following traffice violations appeared before Judge Robert Nei- meyer in Oity Magistrates Court between June IA and June 25:
 Larry Hammer, reckless driving charge to which he pleaded guilty He was fined $50 and given a 3O- day suspended sentence on condi- ton he not appear again in court on similar charge in the next 30 days. Half of his fine was also sUs- pended
 Charged with having no Alaska license plates or Alaska certificate of title. no Wrangell motor vehicle license and no headlight. David Frank pleaded guilty in Magis- trate's court. The Judge ordered the car off the road until all vio- lations were corrected and the car had been inspected by police who. would supply the court with writ ten confirmation that all viola tions had been corrected.
 Fernando Villarma was fined s1 for having no tail light on his car Judge Neimeyer ordered the car off the road until fixed and until written approval of the police de- partment reached the court that the violation had been corrected.
 Tom 1ngle pleaded guilty to fI- legal parking and was fined 500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
OUTDOOR UNION CHURCH SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY MORNING

Weather permitting, the third annual outdoor church service sponsored by the Wrangeu Minis terial Association. will be held on h lawn of the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at II O. clock.
 This annual affair is held in conjunction with the Fourth of July celebration. The theme for this worship service is Righteous nes Liberty and Freedom. " The general public is invited.
 Should indictment weather pre- vail. the Rev. Paul F. Evans. pas tor, said. the worship service will be held in the sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church.
 Participating churches are the Assembly of God. the Salvation Army. St. Philips Episcopal and the First Presbyterian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
WRANGELL READY FOR BIG FOURTH CELEBRATION

From the Coronation Ball next Tuesday night at ANB hall. to the awarding of prizes the night of tha Fourth, there won't be an idIo ma ment' reported the Fourth of July committee in announcing plans are complete for the annual Independ- ence Day celebration.
 The Coronation Ball starts at ii D. m., July 3. in ANB hall and one of the following girls will be nam cd Queen of the Fourth of July - Patsy Casey, Angelina Young. Ivy Sheek and Alice Stokes. Ticket sales, reports committee co-chair- men Don House and Ole Buness, have been mounting and 1t promis- es to be a close contest. There are some nice prizes for the Queen and her court.
 Parade Wednesday
 Wednesday morning the big par ade, led by the school band, starts at II o'clock from the seawau and Post Office hill. Organizations and individuals are planning floats and prizes range up to $lOO.
 Races will be the feature of the afternoon with every youngster in town having a chance to compete tor awards. At in the evening the speed boat drivers and fans will have their innings. Everything from Is h. D. and under to the wide-open with one or two motors is c7 tha program for this year.
 Fireworks are scheduled for il p. ln- and the finale of the day will be awarding to some one d new 1856 Plymouth sedan, grand prize for the annual celebration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
EARLY SERVICE AT ST. PHILIPS CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

There will be an early service at St. Philips Church Sunday, at 9 a. m., the Rev. Hugh F. Hall, pastor, announced today
 This will be Fr Halls last ser vice until the end of August as he will be leaving next Friday on furlOugh.
 The st. Philips congregation on July l, at II a. m will join the other churches, at the Presbyterian Church in a Union Patriotic serv- ice.
 Fr Hall on Friday of next week will leave to join his family in Minneapolis and return with them in about eight weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS FIDALGO CASE; $65O,OOO IN ESC FUNDS PAYABLE

JUNEAU -lR- The Ninth Cir cult Court of Appeals has denied a request for re-hearing of the Fid- algo Island Packing Co. seasOnality | case which has tied up about $65O,OOO in unemployment con- pensation benefits to cannery workers.
 Copies of the San Francisco courts opinion were received here by Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man and the office of Attorney General J. Gerald Williams.
 The case has been in the courts since 1854. It arose from a chal- lenge of a ruling by the then act ing director of the Employment Se- curity Commission which declared that seasonal cannery workers were not eligible to receive unem- ployment compensation benefits. The late Julge George w. Folta ruled that the ESC director had no authority to declare the salmon canning industry seasonal. Later. the circuit court sustained Folta's ruling when the case was appealed by Attorney General J. Gerald Will liams.
 Way Open for Payments
 The rehearing denial apparently opens the way for the Employment Security Commission to disburse the $650,00 to the several hund- raH ployment compensation claims have been withheld pending final outcome of the case.
 H. L. Faulkner, of the law firm Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever. represented the Fidalgo Island Packing Company
 The petition for a rehearing of the circuit courts decision was filed bv the Attorney General.
 Williams was not available for comment on the circuit court de- cision. but assistant Attorney Gen. eral Henry Camarot said
 We'll have to review the op1n- ion and determine what the court said" The spokesman clcicated two courses of action are open: ap- neal to the '. s. Supreme Court or dropping the case altogether
 The ruling declaring the salmon canning industry was seasonal was rendered by the then acting direc- to" John MhLaUghlin. Shortly af- terward Mclaughlin was succeed ad by \. B. Phillips as acting dir ector when a new commission was appointed.
 The circnit cOr~t ir it's onfnion denying the rehearing petition. said the jurisdiction of the old ESC over the subject matter had expired by the abolition of the old agency. The delegated power 10 the executive director of the old com mission expired when it went out of existence"
 McLaughlin's ruling was made during the period between the ex- piration of his delegation of pow CT by the old commission and the organization of the new commits sion. The circuit court sustained Judge Folta's decision that Me Laughlin's ruling was illegal "be- | cause nobody had jurisdiction of the subject matter at the time and he Mclaughlin had no delegated authority to act in the premises"
 Reasons for Rehearing? Both Governor Heintzleman and 1 the present Employment Security Commission have written the At , torney General asking his reasons for applying for a rehearing be- fore the circuit court Neither the Governor nor the commission have received a reply.