davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
BY JIMMY WILLIAMS

Miller high school track team fin.
ished second in the Metropolitan
city finals track and field champ
jonships at the University Of Dc
troit stadium last Friday The Mill
er team. coached by Leroy Dues.
formerly of Wayne university.
showed quite an Improvement since
the indoor season. al which time
they were also second 10 the strong
Cooley team that led the field by
20 points.
Although Miller placed men in
eight out of twelve events. was not
enough 10 defeat the Cooley team.
but Cooley thinclads got the scare
of their lives for they barely beat
the versatile Miller team by 1912
points.
Has Done Good Job
Coach Dues has done marvclouslv
well despite the handicap Of insult
ficient athletic equipment no track
and poor training grounds to bring
the Miller team from obScurity TO
the front ranks IN high school track
competition. He has the wcll-dC-
served support Of every Miner stu
dent
The Miller track team, paced by
Cleo Caldwell and Adam Houghton.
were we'll supported by LORENZO
Wright John Davis, Elmer Coleman
and Ralph Rowan.
Among the outstanding perform
sncCS Of the day was the $50. which
was paced by Bob Watkins Of
perShug high school The first
Quarter mile WaA-run in SO Sec
ondS but tho last quarter was real
J. q fight with Frank Dyson Of
Cooley fighting for the lead which
Dyson finally won - yards from
The finish as Watkins staggered and
finally fell a. the finish line 10 take
second place. The Winning time
was 2093
COLORED ATHLETES tw h o
placed IN CI,y Meet:
High Jump 49, HouGhton tNiln.
Emil Jones Ham. Ahmed Muih-
lcb Northl.
22O,yard dash Caldwell oMhn
Wright MIL. Ellis North. Wood
ruff N w.
Half.mile ,8S0> 49, Bob Watkins
NcrShl, John DAVIS mild.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Cincinnati Beats
Black BarOns, 6-5

PHILADELPHIA. Pa A crowd
81 1885 turned on; a. Shioc Park.
Philadelphia. on Monday night
juno 5. 20 see Cincinnati ~ the
Negro American League turn back
the Birmingham Black BaronS 6-5,
IN l0.lnninE official league ,llt
lcoNlgl LuGo'S base drive
- ccn'vrt.cld with one out. scoring
Johnny Ray rom second base, Vas
'le blow mat brouch. Cincinnati
one game closer 70 first place rs
They made their eastern debut Of
tho season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Young Wins Two
Races And PAGES
Him To Crown

MILWAUKEE. Wis. - Claude
Buddy Young paced Illinois to
victory in the National Collegiate
meet here Saturday night. turning
in a total OF % points, winning the
100. 220 and finishing second IN the
running broad jump
Young ran the 100 in 81 the 900
in 81 and lcaped p feet 8 inches
Ralph Tyler, captain Of the Ohio
State team. won the broad jump
with % feet 4i7 inches Ed Conwell.
New York university, Mas second
J.. TIC 900
E.more Harris. Morgan college
won the 40 and 900 low hurdles
HIS time IN the 40 was 479 and
for the low hurdles vas % 9 Robert
McKcn.ey. Boston college, VAS Sec
end in the $40. and Rober; Kelley.
uniYerS.iy OF Illinois captain, was
third Kelley came back 20 Win the
$50 IN l55l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Ranking Tennis
TouneyOpening
Marked By Ups ct
By JIMMY WILLIAMS

The first round II ,hc)<.oslcs I'm
the mems and WomC0,S dN VISIONS uf
the Ranking tourpawcut spon>orcd
by tho Mo;ur-~CY;y Terms ,iuo.
opened SUNDAY afternoon 10 kr1uN
courts Tho >cml.an1,s'ot The four
ucy WI be PLAYED SJud3,. AID ,ac
finals VIII DC run oH TIE following
sunday
The winners ~ th.> 'oarnamcu.
VII rcprcScn; Dctymt ln me Ai,cu
Trophy matches between Cleveland
and Detroit, and INC i0'cs-ci,v
matches between Chicago apf De
irot The eamcS VIII De- plaVEd ,ac
same afternoon
The big upset iu-,hc opening
round was the dctea; " Aha Oats
by leavania Moore. 90. 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Turpin Loses Game

LOUISVILLE Ky-Thc Turpin
\. {. N Detroit lost TIE first game
II doublchcadcr from the PITTS
ourgh C-aWfordS l2.+, here Sunday
before ,he>largcst crowd OF the cur
lCu' season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

Wilbur King. second baseman.
has been named manager OF the
Detroit Motor City Giants. sue
ceeding Clarence tScally) Smith.
who resigned two weeks ago
because of i'll health. King. one
OF the best athletes developed in
Detroit high schools. starred in
basketball. track and football
while at Pershing high. He has
been a member of the Giants
since l943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
DEfR0ITsN FINES

DETRUTs FINES
Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning By the Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square, Detroit
81, Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE--CHERR $500
Subscription rate Gin advance) by mail
10 any place IN the United States, Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions
add 10 60 10 cover war import tax
Daily and
Daily Sunday Sunday
Three Months..S ais Sl95 $40
Six Months. ......, $50 $50 IL 40
one Year. ...... 1900 80 p so
Rates applying 10 Mich. rural routes only.
Three Months. ....$ 800 S1e5 4.95
Six Months. $500. 100 3sO 40
One Year, 7.5o 100 100
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
D l.,,In '''''''''.'''''' '''''''''''Si2 eo
DAILY AND DAY..........., %. 40
WEEKLY
DAILY ,.s.px..s......s,.sss .. ssss .Spe
SUNDAY ssssss.sssss.sss ssNsssssss loo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

grain nourishment in those crisp
toasted fakes, and favor that Is
Just right for second helpings.
Had YOUR Wheaties today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

cation, Eugene became Times carrier
about Two years ago in Lemly, and at
once eNlblshed himself as live carrier.
A trip to New York, plus awards OF a
War Bond, purchase orders and athletic
equipment have been awards for SPECIAL
effort. His Times route profits average
yl4 a week.
Eugene Gene 70 has friendD is +,
student at Foch intermediate. averaging
B in has studies. Attends church At ST.
MARI, Methodist. Tie plays basketball and
,oftball IN Times carrier leagues, hunts,
FISHES, and PLAYS the violin.
Eugene has Accumulated two War
Bond, and 500 cash. hugely through his
earnings as Times carrier.
invest In Invasion Ruy q Bond---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Texas Caucus
To Defeat FDR

DALLAS. Tex, July ; (UP)--
Anti-New Deal southern dele
gates TO the Democratic national
convention opening July 10 today
planned TO carry their fight
against the denomination Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO the convention
floor and scheduled meetings at
Chicago for July II and Is.
F.. 3. Germany. Dallas, leader
in the Texas revolt against Mr..
RooSevelt'S denomination, called a
caucus of antI-New Deal southern
delegates for July II and invited
all southern Democratic leaders
who favor the program Of anti
Roosevelt Texas Democrats to
attend.
Germany said the group would
attempt to formulate a platform
in accord with the program
adopted earlier by Democrats Of
Texas and Mississippi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

s0wa bstsev lsuneh an all-out
- q Q beg bowiful 81 milk,
- sol wbesties. Breakfast of
O. Concentrstec whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

Invest In Invasion Ruy q Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Torpedo Planes Hit
Liberty Ship in Vain

WASHINGTON, July 3 0NSl-.
The War Shipping Administration
announced today that the Liberty
ship. Daniel Webster recently was
strafed and torpedoed in north
African waters by half a dozen
German torpedo planes. but man
aged 10 make port and discharge
her war cargo without casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Time
NeiSbborbood Carrier Boys
By i'm SLOWER
Today We
Present
Eugene
Mitchell

He's IA. Address,
$40 lemiy. Ambi-
ton; 70 at en- q
Michigan STATE
College.
To help him
realize this de,ife
for a college edu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Inghdm Bond Quota
Is Pct. Subscribed

LANSING, July 3-Lansing and
Ingham County entered the final
week of the Fifth War Loan drive
today with three-fourth of its
quota Of S14,l94,O00 subscribed.
officials announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

DAILY AND SUNDAY. 45c
All money sent at scnder's risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has tina ex-
elusive rights TO use for reproduction In
any form ala news dispatches credited TO
q or not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07

referred 10 the Union Label League.
From President Graham, Of the State
Federation, expressing opposition to an
amendement to the Teachers Retire.
ment Act to place a tax on school dis
tricts to an amount equal to three and
one-half percent of the salaries each dis
trict pays to the teachers. On motion
referred to Teachers Union.
From S. H. Rivin. that the Butte
Teachers Union is opposed to the pro-
posed amendment to the Teachers Re
tirement Act on motion referred to
the Teachers Union.
From the Building Trades Council
that they feel that they cannot accept
less than the $4,000 bill Of expenses a.
gainst Mr. Ludwig On motion unfair
ness Of the Ludwig Garage was concurred
in.
Ray Rebal reports that the earliest
that the Legislative Banquet can be held
is the Goth Of December. All members
of organized labor are urged to make re-
servations for this banquet.
On motion the members Of the Legis-
lature from Cascade County are to be
supplied with a copy of In Fact" for
one year
All affiliated unions should ask Con-
gress for a Missouri Valley Authority.
John Eyanko, Jr., Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
News of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

Perhaps the outstanding phase Of the
deliberations of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council was the appearance Of
Major j. T. Googe and Mr. C. E. Hazard,
both of the Farm Security Administrat-
ton and the Public Health Service.
These two Government officials brought
a message of greater medical care and
disqualification that may be provided to
the working people Major Googe gave
a synopsis Of several plans that are now
being used as experiments He mention
ed a number of counties in the State of
New Mexico in which the people had
formed associations for greater health
service. The members of these associa-
lions as above explained pay a nominal
sum each year ranging from 20 to $4,000
This plan offers a modicum Of medical
security for the group. The apparent
mission of both Mr. Googe and Mr.. Haz-
ard was to educate the trades unionists
in the need of greater and more extern
sive medical attention For instance,
Mr.. Hazard brought out that about
100000 people are obliged to remain at
home through sickness or disability every
day of the year and this amount repre-
sents about SO of the total number of
the inhabitants of the United States. He
contrasted this figure with the statement
that at no time has there been more
than 100000 workers on strike at any
given day. The comparison was striking
and showed the need for greater health
service in the United States, either
through cooperative organizations or
through cooperative organizations in con-
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07

Oh-h-h-
Keep those prices down, lady
(etc)
But everything that goes up
Must come tumbling down;
The bubble burst and then the worst
Descended on our towni
Oh-h-h--
Keep those prices down, lady
(etc)
Take a tip from me- lady;
Listen-get this straight
You and l must hold the line
Before it is too late
.Oh-h-h-
Keep those prices down, lady
(etc)
So leave us watch our step, lady
And watch our prices, tool
What happened in my cream to me
May happen, too, to youl
So-o-o-
Keep those prices down, lady,
Keep those prices down.
Use your ceiling price lists
To keep those prices down.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
News Of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council

N1lE4(lIlN lfilAo.
From the Painters for Les Thompson
From the Letter Carriers for Charles
Purtle Delegates elect had previous
ly been obligated
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Yakima Central Labor Coun-
Gil that the Morning Milk Company has
been placed on their unfair list and ask
ing that we use our economic strength
against this Company's products until
such time as they see fit to do business
with the Yakima Unions. On motions
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
= WHERE TO GO -

PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATURDAY,
you're a Lucky Fellow. MI. Smith, with
Allan Jones and Evelyn Ankers. on the same
program The Texas Kid" starring Johnny
Mack Brown. Selected program OF shorts
and news, and chapter three OF "'rhe Great
Alaskan Mystery
sUNDAY-TUEsDAy-" Hidden Hand
starring Craig Stevens and Elizabeth Fraser
Also Her Primitive Man" with Louise Al
britton and Robert Paige. Selected program
Of shorts and news.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY SATURDAY They Came TO
Blow Up America" with George Saunders.
On the same program, "Badmeu of the Hills q"
tarring Charles starrett and Russell Hay
den. Selected shorts and news and chapter
four OF "The Great Alaskan Mystery"
coMING-"sevea Days Leave" with Luz
ellie Ball and Victor Mature Also Ladies
Courageous with Loretta Young.
MONTANA
NOW PLAYINC-"The Very Thought of
You" with Dennis Morgan and Faye Emer-
son. Selected program Of shorts and news.
FRIDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Dough-
girls" with Ann Sheridan and Alexis Smith.
Selected program of shorts and news.
CONfING-"Up in Arms" with Danny Kaye
and Dinah Shore. and The North Star" with
Anne Baxter and Walter Huston.
RIALTo
NOW PLAYING BRAZIL" with Tito Gui-
zar and Virginia Bruce. Also on the same
program 'Mademoiselle Fiji with Simon ST.
none and John Emery, plus the latest Fox
News.
STARTS SUNDAY-"The Master Race"
with George Cououris Stanley Ridges and
Oso Masscn. Also when Strangers Marry"
with Janis Carter and James Bannon. Al-o
the very latest Fox Movietone News.
WEDNESDAY SATURDAY = Bob Hope in
THE Princess and the Pirate" with Virginia
AmyO and Walter Slezak Also Sergeant
Mike" with Larry Parks and Jean Bates.
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYINC-'Dead End" with Hum
phrey Bogart and Joel MoCrea and Sylvia
on the same program Eddie Cantor
in THE Kid From SPAIN with Lydia Roberti
Plus chapter / of the Desert Hawk
SUNDAY Y-TUESDAY- Hardy Double
Blonde Trouble with Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone. On the same program, "On
Wing and a Prayer. with Dana Andrews and
Don Ameche. Plus the latest Paramount
News.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
junction with the united States Govern

junction with the United States Govern
ment.
The subject of compulsory conscrip-
ton to cover boys Is years of age or over,
was precipitated on the floor by a
report Of the last Round Table discus
sion at the University of Chicago. The
Trades Council voiced its bitter hostility
TO any attempt by Congress to pass con-
scription. It was remarked that if boys
18 years Of age are to be conscripted,
they should have right to vote on the
Bill. 1t was further explained that in
ordinary circumstances a young fellow
lat l8 years Of age, just finishing high
school, if he is compelled to go into the
army viii probably have his life broken
up. AS one of the delegates said. We
have become the greatest nation in the
world and we haven't had conscription
in the past 1877 years and don't need it
now"
Lena Mattausch of the Women's Pro
tective Union acted as Vice-President in
the absence of John Mcleod and Joe
Clevenhagen acted as Sergeant-at-arms
A report was made by Ripper and
Vickers Of the recent meeting for the Re
habilitation of crippled children. The
daily papers were praised for the splendid
description Of the meeting.
The Trades Council decided to send a
delegate to a conference which will be
held at Helena, December II. to discuss
the provisions Of the Missouri Valley
Authority A critical inquiry was made
as to who was sponsoring the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
HEBREW PUPILS
 OBSERVE FEAST
Chanukah Program To- morrow Afternoon to Fea=
 ture Rabbi $ Address

Chanukah, Jewish feast of lights, in commemora ton of the victories of the Jews under the leadership of Judah the Maccabee, will be cele- brsted by the pupils of Waterbury Hebrew school Sunday Dec. IT, at BOG p. m. at the Hebrew Institute Hall.
 Rabb; Max Glitter will deliver a Chanuka message. Other speakers will include Moses Kazim, president of the Hebrew Institute, and Abra- ham Matzkin, chairman of the board of education. Sal Brown and Jack Miller will be in charge of the pro- gram, with music played by Miss Leah Shnaeroff. The program will include play entitled Chayei Hech- olutz. Solos and talks on the His tory of Chanukah.
 Refreshments and gifts will be distributed to the children by the Daughter of Beth Israel, the Ladies auxiliary of the Institute, of which Mrs. H. Lindenberg is president. Those participating .. the program will be A. Atkins, Thelma Dorfman. F. Gilman, M. Kunofsky, B. Fein- gold, R. Rosenbaum, R. Gruskay, I. Pearlman, H. KrLmer, A. Baron, H Cutler, M. Kravetz, G Frank, A. Burkman.
 Members of the school choir: C. Lipetz. A. Feinblatt, R. Madnick, G. Mltkowsky, M. Tarkoff, M. Dorf- man, D. White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Church School at 9:45 for the juniors and older. The primary children will be in church for the first part of the morning service then will go out for their classes, The nursery department will meet as usual during the church hour.
 At the morning service, MT. An- thony will take as his topic, "The Fine Art of Hoping"
 Chrismon Society for high school boys and girls will meet at 5:30. A sketch, "A Savior Who Is Christ" Harold Gardner will lead the wor- ship service.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday-4 o'clock the children'S party for the nursery through Grade 3. Games, refreshments. carols and Santa Claus.
 Tuesday-4-5, Brownies in the Scout House.
 An investiture social Service for Girl Scouts, Troop No. 8 in the Scout House
 Thursday, rehearsals for pages at p. m, shepherds at 4:30. , o'clock the Young Married Couples Club will trim the church for Christmas. Refreshments after wards.
 Friday, the angels will rehearse at 4 o'clock for the pageant.
 The Chrismon Society will be hosts to the young people away at school for an informal supper and reunion at the parsonage, 30 Hew- lett street, Friday 5:30 to 7:30.
 A Service of Lights" and Cantata "The Holy Child" will be given in First Church on Christ mas Sunday afternoon, the 24th, at 4:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
Racialy Segregated
 Churches Draw Fire
"Open Door" House of Worship for All People, Re-
 gardIess of Race or Color, Advocated

New York, Dec. 16.--An "open door" church for all people, regard- less of~race or color, was called for today in an outspoken statement addressed to the white churchmen of the nation by 106 prominent Negro church leaders.
 Prepared at the request of the commission on the Church and Mi nority Peoples of the Federal Coun- ell of Churches, the statement points out what can be done to improve racial reltaions within the churches themselves as well as the responsi- bilities church leaders should aS- Sume for community action.
 Asserting that segregated churches fall short of the requirements of the Christian ideal" the statement signed by the Negro churchmen said:
 Freedom of worship, if it means anything, means freedom to worship God across racial lines and freedom for man or woman to join the church of his or her choice, irrespec- tive of race"
 "The basic issue in an open door church. 1t continued, lis not whether white people would crowd out Negro churches There is only one issue. Can any church be basically Christian that denies fellowship or membership on the ground of color or race? When the church presents the open door we may still have what we call Negro and white churches and they may be separate churches; but not racially segregated churches.
 Either the church must be &C., tually and potentially church for all the people, irrespective of race and color, or it should cease to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL (Watervillel

Rev. Murray Dewart will be at St. Paurs tomorrow for the service of Morning Prayer at eleven o'clock. The Church School will meet at 9:30 a. m.
 The Sunday School will hold its annual Play and Christmas Party on Friday, December 22nd at 700 p. nj.
 The Servers Guild will meet on Monday, December 18th at 6:15 p. m. for short test and instruction.
 The Altar Guild invites any mem- bers of the Parish who would care to, to come and decorate the Church for Christmas on Monday. Decem- Der 18th at 7:15 p. m.
 December 18th at SIS p. m. is the day and hour for the annual Christ mas Party o fthe Viewers.
 The Women Of St Paul's win meet Wedinesday night. December 20th at 6:S0 D. m. for their covered dish allppsr and Christmas party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor
 Sunday School will be held to- morrow morning at 10.
 How Do We Appraise ChrlSt will be the pastors sermon subject at 10:45 a. m.
 Monday evening at 7:30 a corpor- ation committee meeting will De held at the home of Mrs. otto Ziems of 18 White Oak Lane.
 Tuesday evening at ' 8 rehearsal for the Sunday School will be held. At 8 the weekly gym class will meet and at the same time the regular choir rehearsal will be held.
 Wednesday evening at 6 the Get Together Clubs Christmas party will be held at the parish hall. The Girl Scouts will meet at 2 p. m.
 Thursday evening at T rehearsal for the Sunday School will be held followed by a choir rehearsal at 8.
 Sunday, December 24, at 5 p. m. the Sunday School Christmas party will be held at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
Catholic Information
Is Catholic reasoning unreasonable?

point, also matter of reasoning.
 The Bible tells us that Christ, at the Last Supper, changed bread and wine into His own body and blood, thus establishing the sacrament of which He said: Except you eat ot the flesh of the son of man and drink His blood, you shall not have life in you"
 Now for some more reasoning. Did Christ provide this hfe-giving grace for but twelve-men, leaving all other men of future ages without life in them? Catholic reasoning says that this would be most unreasonable and most unjust. Therefore the Catholic has ever believed that when Christ said: Do this in commem- oration of me-" He, with the utmost reason and justice, gave the power of conservation, not merely to those present at the Supper, but to their successors throughout the ages; and these successors form the Catholic priesthood.
 This, dear friend, is Catholic req soning. Can you say that 1t is un- reasonable? If so, please write:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16

Is it reasonable to expect reason- | ing people to believe things that are unreasonable?
 | Of course it isn't! The Catholic church has no such expectation. On the contrary it claims that 1t teaches nothing which conflicts with human reason.
 A rather startling statement, per- haps, when one is told that the Catholic priest has power to change bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ. Surely this must be taken on faith.
 Yes, faith! But what is faith? Is it not reason carried to higher plane "a supernatural plane? Let's req son it out.
 Everyone knows of the measure less universe-and of the germ of life in a poppy seed. But the finite mind is poWerlesS before an ex- planation of the origin of either. Therefore human reason which in- sists on a cause for every effect, must admit of its own limitations and become reasonable enough to acknowledge a superhuman cause for the beginning of everything; and that cause must be God.
 Here, then, by human reasoning, we have arrived at an all-creative God. Reasoning a little further, we must concede that if God is all-cre- ative. He must be all-powerful-an- other way of stating that He can do anything.
 All right! God can do anything. Therefore, He can give power to a priest to bring down from Heaven His Own Divine Son in the Blessed Sacrament of the Eucharist. He GAN. All reason makes us concede this. The next question Is did He? which. although Q matter of fact finding. is from the Catholic view