davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-29

Speed makes collisions bad.
The force aoith aohich you strike
a solid object Increases as the
square of your speed.
In a collision, your car hits
4 times as hard If you double
your speed, nine times as hard
if you treble your speed, says
the AAA driver training book,
"Sportsmanlike Driving"
Let the punch of this little
man on the left represent your
cars striking force at 20 miles
per hour. Double your speed to
40 miIce ---I AZ
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-29
: ]
~
-

of the big, middle man times
as damaging. Go go miles per
hour, or 8 times as fast, and
the punch is 8 times as greati
Like that Of the brutal giant on
the right!
This is why your chances of
being killed or injured, or of
killing, injuring, or doing heavy
damage, shoot way up when you
push down on the accelerator
pedal and speed up POUR car.
Watch speed 1t gives you
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-29
sliiFsg
~ b. $5%5 WfU Features
ENTITLED mo BET
WNU Features

LNl4lLGU nv OL1 ~
Hello, joe"
''Don't hello Joe me, Charlie W.
can both be mistaken" "
"Aw relax. wanna get down {
little bet" @. III
Don't use that word bet to me
Remember. we are in the cit.
imitsi" L..
I'm keepin' my voice down
Joe." :. :. !. s>s* z.S zs5s
For the first time in my lifs
whisperin' makes me nervous
ScramI I never saw you before
That's official just in case Of dicta
phones" ... r.
Look, Joe, be reasonable. go
a bum ! like. He's a rank outsider
Take five for me on the nose. nice
and quiet like" e
''Nuthin' doin', nice and quie'
or rough and loud. You wanna gel
me in Alcatraz?"
"Aincha registered?"
'That's no registration. It's
signed confession, . plea Of
guilt without Recommendation
for leniency and q farewell to
wife and family. It don't even
get me time off for good be-
havior." e.
= Register just the same and
pay the ten per cent to Mister
Whiskers. Take It out of my five
bucks"
$50 you wanna be an accom-
pHce!"
''Take q bet on this skinner for
me and I'll even be your per-
sonal bodyguard, spy and
character witness, joe"
"Get this. I'm through with
the horses. When q bookie has
to keep books, records and a
personal diary open to the pub
Lie, the police and government.
agents, amt even taking bets
on cowboy ponies to show up in
the westerns"
'tBut this skinner Is in the
fifth at Jamaica and ."
Jamaica! / never heard of
1t. And what country is Belmont
In? Go away, Charlie, we're
being watched"
''We're only talking"
''But even the birds got wings.
What price you quote on a bire
to finish in the money!"
''Shushl Don't look now. but youl
tipsheet is showing"
''That amt no tipsheet; it's &
railroad time table,"
IF you and I are caught tall5in
horses, you had better look up {
train for Leavenworth. Bug out
Charlie! ! didn't even 60 to ths
horse show for fear I'd be identificc
with the ponies"
Listen, Joe, just this once!
I been doin' biz with you for year!
and never collectin' Take thi:
one last bet like a good registered
1aurhraakar yuonoha2o
"St top! You're breakin' my
heart" =
yeah! What odds you givin' OF
it?" >
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-29

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Rabbi Balpern
Speaks at HB(

Rabbi Israel l. Halpern OF
Beth Abraham. was speaker on
the Institute of Jewish Studies
sponsored by the Detroit Women ,
Division OF American JEWISH
Congress Monday morning at the
Northwest Hebrew Congregation.
His topic was Religion ~
Israel" Mrs. Dan Shapero VS.
chairman.
Rabbi Halperu was educate I
in Poland and graduated iro' 1
the Yeshiva College ia New YORK
City. lie is a member OF bnd
Birth Council, Masonic Order.
Jewish Community Council ana
the American Jewish Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Deep-Freeze
Woman Loses
Most Fingers

CHICAGO (SpecSfS Most Il
the fingers of Mrs Dcrcthy Mae
stevens. famous Deep Freeze
woman. were amputated Nor
dav in another move TO save her
life Two weeks ago her legs h'a
been amputated nine inches be-
low the knee
Doctors at Michael Reese
Hospital said they removed
parts of the fingers OF The ieit
hand. excluding the thumb..anu
all the fingers on the right
hand.
They revealed dead tissue oil
the fingers had begun a general
deterioration of the patent
condition.
Mrs Stevens recovered from d
body temperature Of Ga degrees
nearly 35 degrees below normal
and lowest in medical history
after she lay in an alley all nlsh'
in sub-xerO weather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Tax Case Seen as Racial
Issue by Mrs. King Cole

snce."
Cole, who was appearing in
Philadelphia. created d stir in
the fashionable Hancock Park
district when ne bought the
home in l948. Other home owners
opposed his acquisition of the
property but dropped their OBJ
lection when the United States
Supreme Court outlawed race
restricting covenants.
Expecting to arrive here Mon
day, CaStel revealed that Coles
attorney. Joseph Ross, was de-
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Selz
ure of Nat King" Cole S
$50. 900 ultra home and his
shiny Cadillac sedan by col
lector Of internal revenue
last week for non-payment
of income tax was Labelled
as a racial issue by the
singer-pianist's wife, Marie,
a former vocalist.
According TO the Los Angeles
TRIBUNE. Mrs. Cole called
local friends via telephone last
Friday from New York City
and repeatedly stated that this
is racial issue and We will
fiqht for our home"
The newspaper reported thai
the popular comb leader tele
nhoned his manager. Carlos Gas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
Willie MCGEE Gets Fourth
Chance to Escape Choir

Just before granting the tenn
porary stay of execution Justice
denounced the sending of pres
sure telegram TO judges in an
attempt to influence their deciS-
ions as "a very bad practice"
"The courts of the United
States are not the kind of instru-
ments of justice that can be IN
fenced by such pressureS, he
explained.
Take Credit
Credit for the stay of McGee's
execution was taken by delegates
from all over the country who
swarmed on the Nations Capital
in a mass demonstration as
part of their nation wide fight
70 save MCGEE. The protest and
drive is sponsored by the Civil
Rights Congress.
The demonstrators" were ord
erly, despite overly rejoicing The
majority had employed similar
marches around the White House
and in Congressional corridors in
futile attempt 90 save the Mar
tinsville Seven. who were put
to death in the electric chair Feb.
2 and 5 for allegedly raping a
white woman in Martinsville. Va.
Paul Robson, baritone singer,
(confinued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

IL Leonard J. Holland Is
nsao OF the reunion committee.
I'VE started out in the 7slsf a
's'e first class. but rose
through The ranks and received
field commission.
Holland stated that this years
~ eu''on OF the outfit will be held
O ~ august 24-26. The 76lst Is the
NY w Negro outfit since World
son, ~ which hold reunions,
s oOlne veterans Of the outfit now
serving = in Korea may be allowed
'''urn for the occasion.
,b Efforts are being made under
~ ~ army rotation plan 10 effect
Low. ' return to the u. S. and al
f,gb, 'h a TO meet with their old
mer. " Dsuoit THIS sum-
IN Pittsburgh. mean Will.
n.eSevant w. Andersos n.,,on /,
talion 'en! OF the 76ist Tank Ba,-
t tS''.n , Association, an nounce5
memo sas drive for funds for a
10 torE is underway. Appea s
ara bZ'ua'lons and for grants
Tho o''9s made, he said. SUNS
fire, famed battalion W. La
Negro ' OS' unit operating with
n Ar Anp personnel to 20 into battle
e''can history. The outfit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

WASHINGTON - Willie
MCGEE took a fourth swing
for his life here Tuesday
when defense attorneys filed
a new appeal in his case be-
fore the us. Supreme Court.
father of four children was
granted a temporary stay OF
execution by Spreme Court
(By Special Correspondence
Action was taken after the
Justice Hugo L. Black last
Friday. He was slated 10 die
in the electric chair Tuesday
in Laurel. Miss. on charges OF
raping a white woman six
years ago.
Gov. Fielding Wright Of MisssS-
sippi ported stated at Jackson
that ne had refused McGec a
STAY of execution earlier last Fri
day
Refused Three Times
Justice Black stated that the
stay OF execution should remain
in effect until the full Supreme
Court rules on new appeal
which has TO be filed no later
than Tuesday. Previously. the
hieest court In the nation had
refused three times to review the
case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24
First Armored Unit
Plans Reunion Here

ne f6lSt Tank Battalion most outstanding Negro
.omoat team OF World War ii. has launched campaign
IT, aSe SooOOO for the construction of memorial here
August f 10 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

made a brilliant combat record
in the European Theatre of Ope-
rations. The two previous re-
unions were held in Cleveland
and Chicago respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-24

tel, last Thursday and asked
Gastel TO contact the weekly be-
cause all of the dailieS had not
attempted to carry Coles side OF
the story.
Paid S66.000
Collector Robert A. Ridden
stated that the musician owes
the Government Sl64, 900 from
income tax in l947. l94S and
l949. Gastel stated that Cole had
paid SIS nG0 on his delinquent
taxes last year, and intended to
work for the Government like
everyone else, to pay off the bal
Evening star., 1951-04-06

nafe o0 wnfe swnn mattresses Combine comfort with ob QuoI
ore covered with Of cotton felt and sso nsuoon
me PreDut borders help firm Btntuted
ticking and yellow finished springs
to motch
.K Furniture Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Two Prelates
Are Taken By
Chinese Reds

TOKYO-(NC)-Two new mem
bers of the Hierarchy and two
more priests have been arrested
by the Chinese Reds, it became
known here. The Legion of Mary
has been outlawed in Shanghai.
Msgr. Gustave Provost of the
Quebec Foreign Mission society
Prefect Apostolic of Lintung, Man
churia, was arrested in Shanghai
at two in the morning on Octo-
Der 4.
Mspr. Gabriel Quint, French.
born Franciscan and Prefect Apos'
tolic of Weilhaiwei, Shantung prov
ince, was arrested in Shanghai the
following day. Both MonsignoTs
have been in Shanghai for some
time. They were not permitted to
90 to their prefectures.
The two priests arrested, &C
cording to information reaching
here are the Revs. Michele Suppo
and Marius Cuomo, Italian Sales
ians attached to the Don Bosco
middle school in Shanghai. They
were arrested on September % be
cause of their connection with LIE
gion of Mary work at the school
The decree outlawing the LIE
gion of Mary in Shanghai was is
sued by the communist Military
Control Council of that city anc
published in Shanghai's Liberation
Daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

ii far from Fatima. He has seen it
at distance of years. He has seen
it at Rome. The Pope, our own
Pontiff Plus XII, has seen it,
"Was this a reward? Was this
sign of sovereign divine pleasure
for the definition of the dogma of
the Assumption? Was this heav-
enly testimony authenticating the
wonders of Fatima with the center.
with the head of Catholic truth and
teaching authority? 1t was all three
togetheri
1T was at four in the afternoon
on October 80 and 81, and on No
vember ] Of last year. 1850, and on
the octave Of November ], the day
of the definition of Mary's Assump-
ton into Heaven. From the Vat
ican gardens the Holy Father turn
ed his gaze toward the sun and
there before his eyes the wonder of
this valley and this day was re-
newed.
1.-The suns disc was surrounded
by halos. Who could gaze upon it?
But he could! On all four days he
was able to gaze upon the activity
of the sun. Under the hand of
Mary, the sun, agitated and entire
ly convulsed, was transformed into
a picture of life, into a spectacle of
heavenly movements, into trans
mission of mute but eloquent mes
sages to the Vicar of Christ.
rs this not Fatima transported
to the Vatican? Is this not the
Vatican transformed into Fatima?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Evils Hidden
By Trickery
Says Prelate
Bishop Mussio breaches
AT Bestewal of Title
On Archbishop Hoban

CLEVELAND-tNC) - The trick
Of hiding goddess ideas under
Christian labels has sold the Ameri-
can people divorce, birth control,
and other evils, Bishop John King
Music of SteubenviIle declared
here last week. He preached the
sermon at a Mass of Thanksgiving
celebrating the bestowal of the per
sonal title of Archbishop upon the
Bishop of Cleveland, the Most Rev.
Edward F. Hoban.
But, Bishop Mussio added, it is
equally true that the people are
not being tricked today by the
fruits of such trickery.
"They see quite clearly that the
fruit of all this gibberish of mod
ern secularism is evil and de-
structive of the best that is in
man" Bishop Mussio pointed out.
Twelve prelates including Bish-
op Ready joined Archbishop Ho-
ban and Catholics of the diocese
in celebration of the bestowal of
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Goddess Schools
Not Traditional
InU. 5. Education

Those who believe religion must
be kept out of public schools
ignore American history, and Cath
olics who join religion with educa-
tion ARE perpetuasing the tradi-
tionaI attitude of American educa-
tors"
These are the conclusions reach
ed by the Very Rev. Raphael NJ.
Huber, oF.MConv., in his new
book, The Part Played by Re-
ligion in the History of Education
in the United States of America" :"
published by MacCreflish and Quig-
ley. Father Huber is professor OF
American Catholic Church History
at the Catholic University Of Amer
lea.
1T is not true" the author de-
clareS, that proyerbially, tradi-
tionally, and historically public
schools here in the United States
were goddess and opposed to the
teaching of religion" But, he adds,
they have increasingly become SO,
and it is the educational pragmat-
lists, led by Professor John Dewey,
who are mainly responsible.
By advocating the complete re-
lection, elimination, or lack of con-
sideration for the supernatural and
the spiritual side of man." Father
Huber asserts that they have en-
tirely broken away from American
traditions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Share of School Funds Right
OF Catholics, Bishop Insists

ices which the state-school system
provides.
Moreover, since their own sys-
tenn of parish and central schools
is supplementary to and not IN con-
flict with the state system. Catho-
lies have a claim in justice to
proportional share of the common
funds allocated by the state for
purposes of education. The recent
decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in the famous McCol-
lum case stops the progress of JUS
tice presently and equivalently
establishes irreligion in our coun.
try. Such an unjust prescription
of religion cannot stand if our citi-
zens honestly intend to preserve
our national institutions of free
dom and human dignity. Tyranny
can flourish without religion, but
democracy cannot.
Catholics have manifest claim,
by all laws and precedents of true
Justice and real democracy, to the
benefits and services procured for
citizens generally by public taxes.
Whether these benefits and seryic-
es take the form of textbooks or
bus rides, of school lunches or
health care, they are values sup
piled by all the adult citizens for
all the youthful citizens. They are
common benefits. They are not
things provided by all for the bene-
fit of some. Discrimination among
citizens is not a characteristic of
that fairness and fine sense of JUS
tice which is the very life of Amer
ican freedom and American de-
mocracy.
"This then is the first important
truth to be impressed upon our
neighbors who mistakenly regard
the Catholic system of schooling as
an alien intrusion, as kind of Sc
ceSsion from the common Ameri-
can life. or as a ceding upon the
part of Catholics of their rights in
common institutions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Racial Justice, Labor Peace
Stressed At Conference Here
Bishop Scores Goddess Schools AS Bar To Social
Progress; FEPC Legislation Urged

Unless American youth is taught
the fundamental concepts of hon.
esty and decency, there is no hope
of better world, Bishop Ready
declared Oct. 10 at the final public
session of the two-day Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems
in Columbus.
The citizens of this country
should be struck with horror, the
Bishop declared, at, the fact that
millions of young people are de-
prived of religion in education.
Admitting that scientific achieve
mentS have made life easier. Bish-
op Ready pointed out that this is
not the whole reason of mems lives.
Men are created to be saints, he
said, and that means they must be
virtuous-that they must treat one
another with justice and charity.
The vocabulary of science, he
added, has no such words as "hon-
esty" and "decency'. Men will not
learn these concepts on any other
basis or in any other reference
than religion, he said.
Bishop Ready also cited the tre-
mendous Importance of the con-
ference, which included discussions
of social problems for priests,
teachers, high school students, and
the public, directed by leaders of
Church, government, labor, and
management groups.
If we have pushed this frontier
of decency in human life just a lit
tie farther, he said, we have ac-
complished a great deal.
Urges Positive Approach
AT the same session the Rev.
John F. Cronin, SIS, assistant di-
rector of the Social Action De-
partment, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, suggested that
men concerned with labor-manage-
ment relations should "accentuate
the positive"
II don't think we should blind
ourselves to the real progress that
has been made in recent years."
he said.
In the field of race discrimina-
ton Father Cronin proposed that
major problems such as jobs and
housing be given high priority"
Don't try to do everything at
once" he said, cor you will succeed
in doing nothing at ALL"
FEPc Law Needed
A strong appeal for Fair En-
ployment Practices legislation was
made by William Oliver, of Detroit,
United Auto Workers official, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Hope for Eastern Church Seen
In New Byzantine Seminary

The Diocese includes some TO-
900 Hungarians, 5000 Croatians,
and few thousands of Slovak
descent, but the bulk of its mem
bers come from stock that is var
iously known as Ruthenian, or Ru-
sin, or Carpatho-Russian. They are
united with the Holy Roman Cath
olic See, and in matters of faith
and morals are organically one
with the Roman Catholic Church.
At the same time they are attach
ed to their own time-honored Ii
turgical customs and the Holy Ro-
man See wants them to remain
loyal to their own rite, the Byzan-
tine-Slavonic Rite, sometimes re-
ferred to as the Eastern Rite or
the Greek Rite. Hence the term,
Greek Catholic"
Liturgical forms of the religious
worship of these "Byzantine-Sla-
vonic Catholic" people are more
ancient than the Western, or La
tin Rite. Their rite originated in
Byzantium, which during the first
centuries of the Christian era was
the seat of Christian culture. This
explains the term Byzantine.
Later this city was renamed
Constantinople in honor of the
Emperor Constantine, who first
gave civic freedom to the Chris
tian church.
In the ninth century two mis-
sionary priests, Cyril and Meth
odius, at the invitation of Prince
Rostislav of the Slavic people of
the region of Moravia and Pan
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - (NC) -
Since the Church's own system of
parish and central schools is sup
Elementary to and not in conflict
with the state system, Catholics
have a claim in justice to a pro-
portional share of the common
funds aIlocated by the state for the
purpose of education.
Bishop Michael ]. Ready of Co
lumbus made this statement in a
sermon at the dedication of the
new $750,000 Sacred Heart High
School here, at which Bishop John
F. Dearden of Pittsburgh officiated.
Catholics usually cannot un-
derstand why Catholics, for con-
science sake, assume the burden of
maintaining special system of
education, Bishop Ready said.
Some, he added, are hostile to the
Catholic position and resent their
schools as intruders upon the
American scene.
Confusion on all those points
has been, and continues to be, the
source of misunderstanding and of
Injustice" the Bishop continued.
'Tt is the manifest duty of us all
to labor constantly to clear away
this confusion. 1t is also the duty
of us all to understand the fairness
and Justice of the Catholic position
and to miss no chance of explain
ing it to our neighbors and
friends"
Catholics forego none of their
rights when they set up their own
schools, Bishop Ready, who is Epis-
copal Chairman of the Press De-
partment of N.C.W.C., stressed.
catholics are citizens and tax
PAYERS, claiming no exemption
from school taxes and receiving
no rebate or remission of such tax
es," the Bishop declared. Catholic
citizens, young or old, have and
retain their common civic right to
all or part of the benefits and serv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Pope SdlU "MirdcIe of Sun"
-Four Times, Cardinal SAYS

VATICAN CITY - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII saw Fa-
tima's miracle of the sun" four
times during the Holy Year, His
Eminence Federico Cardinal Tede-
schini, Papal Legate to the Fatima
celebrations, stated according to
the text of his address printed in
Osservatore Romano, Vatican City
daily here.
The Cardinal spoke during the
solemn Pontifical Mass at Fatims
marking the closing of the Holy
Year outside Rome and the 34th
anniversary of the final apparition
of the Blessed Virgin at Fatima.
According TO Osservatore, Car
dinal Tedeschini said he made the
revelation ''in my own name only"
He stated that the Holy Father saw
the miracle on October 30 and 81,
and on November / and 8.
The miracle of the sun first oc-
Cured on October Is, 1917, when
a crowd of 10000 gathered at Fa-
TINA saw the sun spin crafty to-
ward the earth and then return to
its place.
Cardinal Tedeschini's revelation
was made in the following words:
"And nevertheless | tell you
but in my name only, and | tell it
to my new and old Portuguese
friends and to the pilgrims united
with them-an even more wonder
ful thing,
Il tell you that another person
has seen this miracle. He has seen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

PITTSBURGH - (NC) - Solemn
dedication of the Byzantine Cath
olic Seminary of SIS. Cyril & Meth
odius, from whose clasSroomS one
day priests may go out to re-estab-
lish the Kingdom of Christ in
areas of Red-dominated Czechoslo-
vakia and Hungary, was held here
October 18.
Over 20 Archbishops and BIZ
shops of both Latin and Byzantine
Rites from the United States and
Canada, and several Abbots at
tended. The Divine Liturgy of So
lemn Dedication was offered at
an outdoor sanctuary immediate
ly behind the seminary chapel by
Bishop Daniel Ivancho, Ordinary
OF the Pittsburgh Greek Rite Di-
ocese, Bishop John F. Dearden of
Pittsburgh delivered the sermon.
With its own superiors and pro-
fesSors appointed from among its
own diocesan clergy, the new SEM
mary is believed to be the only
institution of its kind in the
world.
1t will serve the 100000 men,
bers of the Pittsburgh Byzantine
Rite Catholic Diocese, which at
present has 191 priests. These
people are largely second and
third generation Americans whose
immediate ancestors came to the
United States from their native
homelands south of the Carpathian
Mountains in what was once the
Austro-Hungarian Empire, and
later became the eastern part of
CZechoSlovakia.