davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Christian Marriage
Clinic Proposed

Plans for opening a christian
Marriage Clinic" for the Detroit
area Will be reported Dec 5 at
the 10Th Annual Meeting OF the
Social Service Department OF the
Detroit Council of Churches,
The Rev. Granger F. WeStberg.
chaplain of the University Of Chi
cago Clinics and associate pro-
fcSsor of Pastoral Care for the
Federated Theological Schools, as
featured speaker. He will de-
scribe the marriage clinic foI
engaged couples and newly weds
which he has directed al Angus
tana Lutheran Hospital in Chr
cago for the past two years
The melting will be held at St
Paul's Cathedral (EpiScopaD be
ginning with a Service of Eve
ming Prayer at $50 pm. in the
Cathedral chapel
The RI. Rev. Richard S En-
rich. Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Michigan and president OF
the Detroit Council OF Churcrhcs
will give the sermon.
The Rev. Harry Wolf. director
of Detroit Lutheran Charities. i
chairman of the Councils SocIa
Service Department. The Rev
Sheldon RAIN is director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

VIII contribute whatever LITTLE
cooperation toward makino
america strong. individually
and collectively.
mere appears 10 have been
no rush Tor extra shirts follow
ing the election" was comman,
Of citizens this week Somc Den
ocrats. in campaigning fo, ,bc,r
ticket the citizen stated were
quoted as saying Vote the Re
publican ticket and your lose
your very shirt.
Come To think Of H. We havo,.,
seen anyone walking around
without shirt. The horse lanoh
was loud when informed ,ha, -
group of local Democrats pavo ],
pos'-election party lin celebra-
ton OF the COP victory and prc.
scented a few OF their quests Win
large soup bowls An annie
stand. repeatedly identified Win
the COP was also prescn, b,,
writing on the stand stated
Price of license uo sell apple>)
not announced Wait until jan
uary 81"
Big Wigs in the Republican
party repeatedly are anxious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

crnor Stevenson. and as 7 ,,rolloi
from place to place talk ~ q lt
my chances of winning my pare
lay all I could get was tle
horse laugh
In time. steven on whistle
stopped in Harlem and thu cna-
munity went Wild alihou,l u'r
handful of people we've out 10
see him Then f. nhowcr
dropped in the Hotel Thcr,sa ni
breakfast and had a nj little
party. but il was no world bc.irr
Later on President Truman paid
return visit To Harlem and
drew around 10000 That WAS
supposed TO be IT,
Not at all bothered. went
off upstate TO see what was
qoinq on up there. seeing that
Hai lem was sewed up for The
Democrats. After finding the
Republicans doing all right be-
Yond the Bronx County line. I
returned home only to find
General Eisenhower lad been
back 10 Harlem and drew
something like five or 5000
onlookers.
The boys told me the General
put on a good show and that he
was we'll received. but still M
body would offer a plugged me-
kel for my thrcc-horSo par lay
despite the fact tina, two of my
entries were home free
Then the Volunteers for Ste-
vcnson got busy and brought the
Governor back to Harlem They
muSts have thoupht Eisenhower
had undcrcut them somewhat
with bis second appearance IN
their Rbailiwick The Governor
really packed them in some
say he attracted $4,000.
Undaunted. | held on To my
ticket. rcali7ine that all the votes
were not in Hprlcm So guess
what Late Monday evening. the
dav before the election. caught
a Stevenson man in one Of his
gaycr moodS-or maybe he was
in his cups ANYWAY. he said
Stevenson would win for a hun
drcd bucks. Knowing that IL
amt legal" TO bet. at least ON the
street. declined Only I said
"If Stevenson wins. buy YOU a
Stetson hat and he said. III
Eisenhower wins. buy you a
StctSon hat
Now. / ask you how do
like my new fedora? All this
and my parlaY too!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Announcement of my choices
brought gales of laughter and
lingering derision. But when
Marciano won. some of my
critics withheld their attacks;
but there were some who fig
ured would stumble on the
Dodgers. for hadn't the Buns
blown a 1919 game lead just
the year before? Well. the
Dodgers won the flag. and
there was--fwo down and
one TO go for the money.
The BOYS on the corner agreed
that ! had picked two winners
but most of them were quick Il
say that really hadn't done
very much because WaIcott wa,
an old man and Rocky one OF the
hardest punchcrS in the business
and that everybody knew Brook
Ign had the best team in the
National League Then they be
gan chuckling
Harlem. which is a hotbcd OF
Democrats. was aIl-out for Coy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
VET QUIZ

OIL am a World War |
veteran. | heard that al my
death the VA will pay my
funeral expenses. Is that
true?
A.-Funcral expense up to
$3.50. may be paid hy The VA
20 the person who dciraved
the cost, If he files claim
within two wears from the date
Of the funeral Your discharge
from service must have been
under conditions other than
dishonorable
O.-Ai present. | am train.
ing under Public Law is.
VA has reviewed my dis
ability rating and has re
duced il 10 zero. percent
which means no longer
will get disability compen--
saiion pay. Will be allowed
TO continue my Public Law
Is training. despite this fact?
A-Yes The fact that youl
disability is no longer COM
pensablc does not require inc
discontlnuancc OF your Public
Law rs training until YOU
nave reached you tla'hihs
objective.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
AMERICA OR SOUTH AFRICAN

While We are all SnoCkeu al
the segregation laws and uprls-
mos m South Africa some shock
IN news comes over the press
wite from down in South United
States This choice bit is just
What the Communist propaganda
machine has been waiting for.
New Orleans whore only a
few weeks ago Negro newsmen
travelling with the Democratic
candidate for Presidents party
were refused rooms in a hotel
with whites. makes news this
week when movie star Zachary
Scott and Mrs. Scott and James
O'Rear. another actor. were ar
rested for drinking in a tavern
with Negroes.
Police Capt Alfred Malone said
the arrerst, we're made under q
STATE law providing for segrega-
ton in public places. The owner
va. booked on charges OF allow =
ing white persons in his barroom
and permitting them TO be sold
alcoholic drinks.
HONOR SOCIETY AT MIL
LER The Honor Society OF
Milo High School held its first
init alton on last Wednesday In
ceremony in the school audi
torium Membership in the So
ciety IS based on scholarship,
character. service and leadership.
Twenty students were selected
for membership in the party by
the Scholarship Committee head
ed b} Nathaniel Leach.
The Young people selected were
Mae Vile Moore. Victor Blair
Delcss.e Willis. Shirley Brown,
Dorothy Lewis, Bernard Dickens,
Robert Hicks, Oralee Mollette,
william Talley. George Brooks,
Leandrs Hall. James Wallace,
Margic Rec Campbell. Dorothy
Black Patricia Lawson. Nellie
Wakefield, Phyllis Cornish. Viola
Jones Rose Marie Dickens. Mat.
tie Jones and Bryant Jenkins.
James Watts. Fair Practice
Director al Ford Local 500. re-
ports that a number of local
unions in the Detroit area in
the c. M. and ChrYsler di-
visions have passed resolutions
urging the inclusion of the
uAW-CIO model clause dealing
with discrimination into the
master agreements. The Ford
national negotiating committee
plans TO make such a proposal
between the UAW--CIO Inter
national and Ford Motor Com
panY.
SNOW MAN This issue viii
zeal WIN the drug menace and
examples OF what can be done
TO help the addict.
New York City recently es-
iaolished unique institution
a municipal hospital especially
planned for feen-age addicfs.
when the wave of feen-age
addiction hit the city. the au-
ihoriiies opened special wards
tor adolescent addicfs nj its 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

TO see who. II anyone will oct
me largest plum in the new
administration. insofar as Ne
groes are concerned. There was
campaign talk" that General
Eisenhower would include an
outstanding Negro in some Of
iicial capacity around the can
iioi In Washington. OF course.
lis a long time til the new
administration actually GETS
me reins; however. in Detroit
and especially down East Tor
Is II OUT Easi?l great con.
r Germ speculaies over the posi-.
bic appoiniee.
Talk on the local front con-
corning Phil MurrayS successor
as prcxy of She Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations tend n
cnNision Walter Rcuther as "not
too anxious for the lob as he
although stronger nationally
would lose his hold on the DOW :
eriul JAW. primarily dominated
oy The auto locals in the Detroit
region.
Reasoning indicates that in
me future. the presidents Job
OF he Go may not be as Iona
tenure as in the past and that
heufher does not desire 10 bat
lie frequently to hold the post
Tor should he lose out. he would
be relocated to a minor role
In the JAW sei-up. SMOKING Of
me peace pipe with Top brass
OF Local 500 prior 10 the locals
special September elections.
when all top officials. practical.
ly suspended following the
probe OF the House IN Ameri.
can Committee Investigation
were Reelected. didn't injure
heufher's position in the JAW.
On the contrary il gave him
as we'll a, his "pnce enemies g
an opportunity 10 note that the
rank and file are not as easily
duped as some Of the bic boy,
would pretend Apparently. the
investigation .wcll-intcntioncd.
icrfeicd out few left winecrs and
fellow trayclci- bur did al least
temporarily stymh tncn nhl
iialipn into the top cchclons of
Local GOO and influenced tho
elections OF several otlir Detroit
locals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
BOOK
REVIEW

Few books about Nceroc,
haze aroused the immediate
interest and enthusiasm as
The FIRST Book Of Negrocs'
by Langston Hughes. the pub
Usher. Franklin Watts. pres
dent Of Franklin Watts. Inc.
New York. said in comncntlne
about the new book
The First Book Of Negroes
tSl.75. Oct. 23l is a vivid
story of the Negro people in
the world and particularly
in America as seen through
the eyes OF a young Negro
boy - Terry. Written for
young people. il is being
read by men and women OF
all ages as a thrilling and
hearfening story.
Southern book stores and
libraries like others through
out the country are ordering
the book in large quantities.
MI, Watts said and many fam
Gus people including Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. have praised
H.
Mrs Roosevelt, who read
an advance copy Of The FIRST
Book of Negroes said 1T Is
delightfully."- written and the
Illustrations will hold any
child's or adults interest
Watts. whose firm is cele-
braiing IFS tenth anniversary
this year feels that If is one
OF the most important books
he has ever published and
as the 3lsf book in The
First Book" series he feels
that il will be one OF the
most outstanding volumes in
that line.
The book is illustrated by
Ursula koerlng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Straight ahead
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK. GLOBALl Immediately the Republican
National Convention nominated General Eisenhower checked The
several entries and picked Rocky Marano val
colt the Brooklyn Dodgers the New
National League Pennan the Aa
l lInkcd the three -h0rsc.- ioscthcr in a pallay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Big Wigs in the Republican
party repeatedly are anxious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

The book is illustrated by
Ursula Koering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Sweden Legalizes Monasteries
And Converts After 400 Years

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ex-
istence of some rs Religious
priests and Brothers and 1875 nuns
became legal here as Sweden's
new law on religious freedom went
into effect on New Years Day.
The law was passed last spring
by the Swedish RikSdag (national
parliament) and strikes out some
of the restraints which have been
forced on all non-Lutheran
Churches since the 18th century.
However, top church officials
here do not see any Immediate
practical change in the work of
the nuns and monks as result
of the new law. They have been
carrying on missionary and chari-
table work here for number OF
years, though there was a law on
the statutes against their presence.
No great influx of new missionary
orders is seen at this time.
Church officials here see, as the
greatest significance of the new
law, the fact that it gives concrete
expression to a new ph sc of
thought replacing the strong anti
Catholic prejudices OF centuries
ago.
The new law permits the build
ing and maintenance of monaster-
les and converts. But application
for their erection must first be
made to the government and re-
ceive the approval of the Riksdag.
Another provision of the new
law permits citizens to withdraw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
New Diocesan
Brothers Are
First In u. S.

LA ROSSE, Wis.-(NC)-
Founding of what is believed to
be the nations first diocesan COM
munity of Brothers, Brothers of
Blessed Plus x" has been an
nounced here by Bishop John P.
Treacy of La Crosse. The new
group will serve parishes and
schools.
A constitution and rules for the
new order are now under study
and when completed will be for
warded to Rome for approval.
Primary purpose of the commun-
ity of Brothers is personal sanctifi-
cation of its members and to serve
the parishes, schools and charities
program of the La Crosse diocese.
The Brothers are to be helpers to
the diocesan priests in carrying on
parochial and diocesan work and in
satisfying the spiritual needs of
the diocese.
AS the community grows, mem
bers will extend their services
throughout the See. They will lead
a community life as members of
any other community of Brothers
do, with specific prayers and hours
for prayers as well as assigned du-
ties. They will take the usual vows
of religious.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Fear New Violence
AgainstHungarian
Bishops This Year

VIENN A-(NC)-New action
against members of the Hungarian
Hierarchy is feared here with the
publication of violent attack
against Bishop Josef Petery of Vac
in The Cross, organ of a pro-com-
munist group of priests in Hun
gary.
The attack on Bishop Petery
was the first indication of new
action against the Hierarchy since
the regime imprisoned Archbishop
Josef Groesz of Kalocsa last sum-
mer and then required an oath of
loyalty from the other Bishops.
The verbal blast was made IN
the New Year issue of The Cross.
It accused Bishop Petery of ''main-
tanning a passive attitude toward
those priests who rebel against
the state and the new order" Such
an attitude, the paper continued,
Indicates that he must be in full
accord with those priests whose
actions spring from hostility to
the state"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Prelate Backs
PubIicHOusing
In Legal Fight

LOS ANGELES-(NC)-A contro-
versy over 10,000-unit public
housing program here has been
thrown into the courts after the
City Council voted 8 to 2 to cancel
the program, sponsored by the Fed
orally subsidized City Housing Au-
thority.
One of the leaders in the fight to
retain the program was Msgr.
Thomas ]. O'Dwyer, Los Angeles
archdiocesan director of hospitals
and health, who is president of the
Los Angeles Citizens Housing Coun-
Gil.
After the City Council vote the
housing authority petitioned the
California Supreme Court for writ
of mandate compelling the city to
20 through with its 1949 cooper
alton agreement" with the author
ity. under which the 10,000-unit
program was planned. 1t asked the
court to order the city to vacate
the streets and convey title to tax
decided lands which the authority
said ii needed for the program.
Monsignor O'Dwyer was chief
speaker on behalf of the low-rent
housing plan at the stormy City
Council session. He declared:
"It is the duty and responsibility
of government to protect citizens
against the hazards of bad housing.
The government is aiding and pro-
noting the welfare of the people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Slate SeUenth annual Banquet
Of Ldymen's Retreat League
Bishop Will Celebrate Benediction At Cathedral jan
20; James F. Twohy To Give Address AT Dinner

James F. Twohy, former Catholic
Hour speaker and nationally known
Federal official, will address the
seventh annual banquet-meeting of
the Catholic Laymen's Retreat
League of the Columbus Diocese
Sunday, Jan. 20, at p. m. in the
Virginia Hotel.
Preceding the banquet Bishop
Ready will celebrate Pontifical
Benediction for the members of
the league in st. Joseph Cathedral
at 4 p. m.
New officers of the league, elect
ed at the December meeting Of the
board of directors, will officiate
at the meeting. They are: Cornell
ius j. Tracy of St Michael par
ish, Worthington, president; A. <.
Fernandez of st. Agatha Parish,
Columbus, vice president; Ed O.
Ryan of st. Christopher Parish,
Columbus, treasurer, and Ralph j.
Kramer, Sr., of Holy Rosary Pal
ish, Columbus, who continues as
secretary. The Rev. John Eyerman
is Diocesan Retreat Director
Chairman of the banquet CON-
mittee is Leo j. Refs of st. Leo
Parish, Columbus. Assisting him
are Mr.. Tracy, Mr.. Ryan, and Louis
Wagner of st. Mary Magdalene
Parish, Columbus.
Mr.. Twohy delivered a series Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Plan
Custer Of
Abp. Beran
Trial Is Rumored In Store
For Prelate Whom Reds
Label Enemy of People

VIENNA (NC) According to
reports reaching here, the com
munist regime of Czechoslovakia
is preparing immediate steps 20
dismiss" Archbishop Josef Beran
Of Prague from his position and
to appoint a Successor" for him.
Archbishop Beran for almost two
years now has been prevented
from the exercise of his episcopal
functions. He was "banished"
from his See a year ago and is
being held under virtual house
arrest. His exact whereabouts are
unknown.
During the past year there have
been frequent reports that the
regime is preparing the trial. of
the Archbishop on charges of be-
ing an enemy of the people"
Indicative of present conditions
in Czechoslovakia is a report stat
ing that so-called patriotic"
priests (referring to the small
number of priests who are ready
to collaborate with the communist
regime) have been advised not to
join officially the Communist Par
ty but rather to appear unconcern-
ed and indifferent to state author
tiles. In this manner, the regime
hopes to deceive the faithful and
to allay their increasing distrust
and hostility toward patriotic"
priests,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Report 100000 DPS ResettIed
In US. AS Program Closes Down;
More Than 800 Came To Diocese

WASHINGTON-NC) - A total
of $4,000 displaced persons will
have been resettled in this country
by the time the US. Displaced
Persons Commission concludes its
three-year program, Chair m a n
John w. Gibson said here as that
organization began closing down
its work.
Mr.. Gibson said that from now
until next June, the commission
will concentrate on a program to
resettle 54,744 German expellees
whose admissions are authorized
under the US. Displaced Persons
law. The expellees are persons of
German descent who we're expell-
ed from their homes in central and
eastern Europe by communist
dominated regimes. Mr.. Gibson
said 100000 DPS already are re-
settled in this country and that
visas have been issued for the re-
naming $4,000 who will be brought
in within two month.
More. than 300 have found homes
in the Columbus Diocese under
Catholic auspices.
Forty-six per cent Of the DPS
resettled in this country are Catho-
lies, Mr.. Gibson disclosed. He said
that "a per cent are Protestants
and Orthodox; 19 per cent Jewish
and one per cent of "other and un-
known" faiths.
MIR. Gibson declared that of the
$4,000 DPS. only three have been
deported. He said that one of
these was mental case, but did
not say why the other two were
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Requiem Mass
Scheduled For
Late Prelate

A Solemn Pontifical Requiem
High Mass will be offered in st.
Joseph Cathedral Jan. IA al 10 a,
m. for the repose of the soul of the
late Bishop Hartley. Bishop Ready
viii be the celebrant of the Mass.
Assisting Bishop Ready in the
Mass will be the Right Rev. Msgr.
Anthony Schlernitzauer, pastor of
st. Peters church, Columbus, who
will be the assistant priest. Dea-
cons of honor to the Bishop will be
the Very Rev. Matthew Howard, of
st. Charles Seminary and the Very
Rev. Joseph McGlynn, Vice Chan
cellor of the Diocese.
The Rev. Arnold Favret, pastor
of our Lady of Victory church, Co
lUmbus, and the Rev. John Eyer
man, administrator of the Church
of the Holy Spirit, Columbus, will
be the deacon and subdeacJn ef
the Mass, respectively.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T.
Winei and the Rev. James Carroll,
secretaries to Bishop Ready, will
be the masters of ceremonies.
The Absolution will take place
after the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

The Rev. James v. Cleary,
O.MI., above, will preach the
sermon at the Central Deanery
Holy Name Rally Sunday, Jan.
13, at 3 p. m. in st, Joseph Ca
thedral, Columbus. A native of
New York, Father Cleary is a
member of the Mission Band of
the Oblates of Mary Immaculate,
stationed at West Jefferson. Dur
ing World War III he served as an
Army chaplain with the rank of
Captain.
The Rev. Albert E. CulIiton,
Diocesan Director of the Holy
Name Society, will administer
the Holy Name oath to the men
at Sundays demonstration.
Intention of the men taking
part in the rally will be the ces-
sation of armed warfare and the
reign of the peace of Christ in
mems hearts.
All the men are expected to
receive Holy Communion in their
parish churches on Sunday morn
ing.
Similar demonstrations win be
scheduled in other parts of the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Archbishop O'Hara Installed;
Only Program Is Love of God

Dor camps, or even martyred: with
priests falsely charged with crimes
against the state and martyred by
the hundreds; with gentle nuns
espoused to Christ indicted as
murderesses because infants eA,
posed by unnatural parents expir.
ed in their loving arms; with mil
lions of Catholics, in defiance of
elementary decencies, deprived of
the spiritual ministrations Of their
priests, and with their children
cheated of their birthright to edu-
cation in the knowledge and love
of God, our Holy Father continues
to pray, and bids us pray, for the
conversion of Gods nemie 8.
Father, forgive them, they know
not what they do
tEven in our own beloved
America, so generous, so humane,
so responsive to every call from
afflicted, our Holy Father is not
spared, for there go about, like
roaring lions false teachers and
false prophets, those who would
impugn the loyalty and reclassify
the citizenship of American Cath
olics. Why? Because we accept the
spiritual leadership of the Pope,
we believe Christ Who said 70
His Apostles: He that heareth
you heareth Me, he that despiseth
you despiseth Me, he that de-
spiseth Me despiseth Him that
sent Me- Because, after manfully
paying our just taxes for the sup
port of complete system of pub
lie schools, and voluntarily aSsum-
ing additional burdens of heroic
magnitude to provide a parallel
system of free education with the
knowledge and love of God as its
primary objective, we dare to
claim for our children as a right,
Continued on Page q