davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Guild Not Red
Soys President

tional Lawyers Guild, which. on
the other hand. is interracial and
simply airs out problems as civil
liberties, etc
The Guild, of course IS not TO
be confused with the National
Bar Association, which is headed
by Dean Scovel Richardson OF
ST. Louis, and is composed en-
tirelv of Negro lawyers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

The get together Saturday
sponsored by veteran organiza-
tons was mild compared TO the
original welcome planned and
carried out with his sister acting
as proxy.
Major Albert J Davis extolled
the freed CT and expressed the
city'S gratitude of having such
young men like Cpl. freedom serv-
ing in the country's armed forces.
Other speakers also made lauda-
tory remarks.
Planes Fly Overhead
Twelve CPA planes scared over
head in formation, while guard
of honor stood al attention.
About 100 citizens Of this ham
let gathered on the courthouse
lawn to hear the speeches and
witness presentation of several
gifts to the CTS sister. Mrs.
Erman Jackson, "A. 426 Almyra,
Monroe.
Present Gifts
They included silver cigarette
lighter, engraved with the corp
oral's name and the date, and two
or three gift certificates from
local merchants.
Other members of the family
present were: another sister, Mrs.
Roberta Jones, 40; her daughter,
Laura Lean, Z; one brother, Shell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Called the pilot area" IT
is bounded by Hastings,
Farnsworth, John r. and
Theodore, and will test theo-
ries and power OF the new
Mayors Committee on Neigh
borhood Conversation and
Improved Housing.
The area Will be inspected
Tuesday by a l2-member steering
committee headed By d. Joseph
G. Molner health commissioner
which in turn VIII make recon-
mendations for improvement Of
sanitary conditions. rodent con-
troll and general appearance.
Toughest Problem
Commissioner Molner stated
that the area was chosen because
II was the worst to start on. $40
the COMMITTEES can learn IN ihp
toughest school.
He added that cooperation was
sought from homeowners In pros
ent blighted areas to help them
keep their neighborhoods from
becoming slums.
DR.. Molner added that one 81
the biggest problems facing the
committee was the financing Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

He placed the Crime Proven
ton Bureau, Traffic Safety Blu
reau, Detention Home. and the
Social Agencies under the direct
supervision of Senior Inspector
Shouts, thus combining all into
the Youth Bureau.
The Commissioner inaugurated
this administrative change be-
cause all four bureaus performed
the relatively same function with
four different policies. but with
the same objective. Boos felt that
one policy would tend 20 coordi-
nate the four bureaus
Although the Youth Bureau
only comes in contact with two
per cent Of the 100000 youths in
the City OF Detroit between the
ages Of LII, its personnel work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

CHICAGO (CNS) Earl B.
Dickerson, one. of the races out
standing attorneys and president
OF the National Lawyers Guild,
says that Atty. Gen. Brownells
charges accusing the Guild as a
Communist dominated and con-
'rolled organization" were with
out foundation.
Arcording 10 Dickerson. the
Guild will fight Brownell's in
ieniion 10 place il on hts Of
fetal list of subversive organi-
rations. Moreover. ne pointed
Out that the National Lawyers
Guild has since its organization
~ years ago. endeavored TO
serve the best interests OF the
lawyers and the people OF
America"
1T has never nor does II now,
follow any party line II is the
mouthpiece for no party or doc
irne except the American doc
'rlne of freedom and civil lib
critics for ALL"
A number OF attorneys. who
SAID they would rather remain
anonymous. thought II was plain
" "ridicnlotls" fos Brownell to
.unarge the Guild as subversive.
they cited that the white or
sanization. American Bar Asso-
uallon. had completely dis
outraged Negro lawyers TO belong
70 i and is almost entirely lily
white.
= And this is the organization
nrownell spoke before when MAX
ing his charges about the Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Wayne Fall
Registration
Set Sept. Ia

Wayne University officials have
announced that registration for
the fall semester will begin Sept.
II and continue through noon
Saturday, Sept 10 with classes
beginning Sept. 81.
Posi-degree and graduate stu
dents may register Sept. Ia
from IL noon No ? pm. An al
phabetical arrangement will
expedite processing.
The morning of Sept. IA as well
as the mornings and afternoons
of Sept 1917 have been desig-
mated for under graduate regis
trations, also on the alphabetical
grouping system.
Eligibles Eyed
Students who are eligible 10
register during an earlier period
but are unable to do so may
register anytime after the last
scheduled group until $50 pm,
Monday through Friday.
Non-matriculated students will
register alphabetically from 5 p.
m. on Sept. II to 3 PM Sept ID.
Entering freshmen will he reg
istered in alphabetical groupings
on Sept IL, after being instructed
in proper registration procedure
by Miss Elizabeth A. Plat, Uni
versity registrar, the preceding
day in the Rackham Memorial
building.
Calendar Available
The registration calendar may
be obtained at the Information
Desk on the first floor Of the
Old Main building, 484l Cass, and
in the Registrars Office, Room
l08 Old Main.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Ford Fund Program

HAMPTON VI DIT WIIllan
II Brown. former director Of the
bureau Of Educational Research
IL North Cmohna College, will
direct the program Of in-scrvice
education foi teachers IN the Nlr-
pn lslands under the program
sponsored bv Hampton Institute
on grant from the Ford Fund
for the Advancement Of Educa-
ftcn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
West African Student on
Youth Day Program

Clarene Castleberry, S hirley
Coward, Althea Rambou, Ber-
Mise Duncan, Clarence Rose
baugh
The Young Peoples Usher
Board and Youth Trustees also
participated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Calendar Available
First of Series)
BY JEROME BALL

In 1914 former Mayor Jeffres became extremely in
erested in youth and the city of Detroit rated with
others in the nation in regards the facilities avalaba
and interest henp shown n our youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

lie, 80.
The veteran organizations pres
ent at The ceremony and sponsor
ing the get-together Saturday
were the American Legion, the
Disabled American Veterans
AMVETS. and the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

repaNs and NplOVemenis since
most d the property Is poor loan
f.sh
Complete Probe
Houses ip the area Wall be I'M
spected 10 determine adequacy
Of plumbing and lighting. eliml-
nation Of rats rubbish and gar
bage. aud dcmolishlng Of sheds
which can not be brought up, to
iandaid
Rodent control measures and
cleaning up OF back and side
yards and alleys viii be ex-
tended on each side Of the area
TO FREDERICK and Warren
Legal methods the city can
take Ia forcing maintenance OF
neighborhoods ara being studied
by subcommittee, according 10
DR.. Molner.
Two specifically under study
are the power Of eminent nonsin
to prevent sluns as a public serv-
ice ana the authority OF tho
Michigan Neighborhood Planning
Act for financing Improvements
under q legal assessment district.
Courts Back Codes
Courts handle violations OF
state and city health, fire and
building codes.
The steering committe IL com
posed OF representatives Of related
city departments and real estate
and builders organizations,
Members are: Charles A. Bless-
ing, city planner; Andrew T,
Dempster. sanitary engineer;
John Dodds, member of the Plan
Commissions Kenneth Draper.
past president Of the Detroit Real
Estate BOARD, Harry J Durhin,
dircctor or the Detroit Housing
Commission
Joseph + Mayes Detroit Real
Estate Board Harold ReInelty
Fire Department. Nj. NJ Robin
son. Detroit Builders Association,
Senior Inspector Sanford Shouts.
Detroit Police Department; Carl
Warner Department Of Public
Works. Joseph p Wolff. Depart
ment Of Buildings and Safety
I Engineering
The full commiiic viii be made
up 81 some 30 representatives ot
business. civic and religious
groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Released PW Gets Stranded,
City of Monroe ReveIs Twice

MONROE (SPECIAL) - The celebration at the
Legion Hall for this cy's only returning Korean pris-
oner Saturday gala despite being belaed and absent
of pomp originally planned
Honored guest Cpl Leo Freeon, 30, prisoner
of the Chinese Reds for nearly three years. who had
failed to arrive at Willow Run airport early Friday
morning because of missing California plane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Five new prizes. including to be given out
standing painting the theme of human brotherhood,
another for the work which best reflects contemporary
life in Michigan have been added to the list of cash awards
for the nth Annual Exhibition for Mchgan Artists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Pilot Areu' Held
Most BIighted
Inspection Set For lettering
Health Conditions, Appearance

An Eassde eight-block termed the most blight
ed in the city has been selected proving ground TO
devise ways and of keeping home sections Of Detroit
from becoming slums.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Birth Control Could
Ruin India Medical
Conference Is Told

PATNA, India ~ NC) - Doctors
attending the All-Indis Medical
Conference heard one of the
strongest denunciations OF birth
control that has been made for
some time in this country.
DR.. B. V. -dulay of Sholapur, in
his presidential address to the
9th session OF the Conference
here, severely attacked birth con-
troll as a sure means of destroying
the culture of India"
''The idea of contraception," he
said, has been revolving to the
people of the world in general
and especially to the people of In
dia Shrewd propagandists are try
ing TO popularize it by finding fresh
synonyms to express the idea. Con
traception changed to birth-control
then became family planning and
has at present settled down as
planned parenthood i"
DR.. Mulay's remarks came
against a background of striking
birth-control developments.
The third international Confer
ence on Planned Parenthood con
cluded a seven-day session in Bonn
bay last November. The Conference
served to give a stimulus to birth
control propagsndists in India who
advocate il on grounds of "over'
population"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Mission Essay
Contest Opens
For Collegians

CINCINNATI - NC) - With
the aim of stimulating interest in
mission work among Catholic col
lege students, nationwide essay
contest has been planned.
1t will be sponsored jointly by
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade, which has headquarters
here, and the national commission
of mission study of the National
Federation of Catholic College
Students. it has been announced.
Writer of the best essay on tire
subject, "Heralds of the Gospel"
will receive a SIS prize and the
essay will be published in the
April issue of The Shield, CSMC
magazine.
In the Columbus diocese. mod
orators of the three Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade said their
units would enter the contest. The
units are at st. Mary of the
Springs College, Pontifical College
Josephinum, st. Charles College.
Copies of the encyclical Her
aids of the Gospel" are available
free to all students at the Mis-
sions Office, 246 E. Town street,
MA. 0704, Columbus.
Rules of the contest are:
l. The contest is open to all
undergraduate students in Catholic
colleges and universities in the
U.s., except the College of Mount
st. Joseph. 2. Length must be be-
tween 1000 and 1900 words.
3. Essays must be typed, double
spaced, on 812 -by-11 paper. 4. No
more than three entries may be
submitted from one school. 5. A
pseudonym must be entered on the
essay, and in an envelope Stapled
to the entry, the same pseudonym
plus the authors actual name and
school
6. All entries must be poStmark-
ed not later than March z. Address
entries to: Mission Contest Editor,
College of Mount st. Joseph-on-the-
Ohio, Mount st. Joseph, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

outright persecution which the
Church in Yugoslavis has suffered
under the Tito regime.
II was drawn up by the Bishops
after their joint conference held
in Zsgreb last fail. The full text
has now become available here.
The Church in Yugoslavia is ex-
tremely deSirous of a Church-state
agreement which respects the
Church's legitimate rights, the
memorandum declares But the
Church will never agree TO "un-
conditional surrender" or sign her
own death sentence The mem
orandum states:
"ln Yusoslsvia there is no COM
pleis religious freedom. The free.
dom of conscience and religion 10
which the Constitution refers is in
practice reduced TO partial free
dom OF worship :. We say partial,
because freedom OF worship is in
some respects so limited that IL
actually means q nesation Of gen.
Uins religious freedom"
The memorandum continue e 5
with a whole series of incidents
showing that the regime is actual
ly conspiring to close more and
more churches.
Church Dynamitsd
The Trappist church at Deliba-
sina has been turned into wheat
granary. st. Josephs Church at
Ljubljana has been converted into
a film studio. The Church of the
Holy Redeemer at Rijeka was clan
destinely dynamited.
Parish records we're seized by
the regime in 1916 and have still
not been returned, the memoran-
DUN continues. 0rganists and choir
masters we're forbidden by police
to remain in then posts Outdoor
religious professions are forbidden
in most Of the country. First Mass
celebrations are obstructed
Freedom of preaching has been
imperiled by police action, the
Bishops declare. They cite that
some priests were told that their
sermons could not oppose stheis-
tic propaganda. One priest was or
dered to tell his parishioners they
should not go to church. No priest
is permitted to give religious in
struction in school or the rectory.
Some have been forbidden to give
instruction even IN church.
Churches are assessed "unpro-
portionally high taxes" like lux
ury establishments, the Bishops
continue. Many churches are not
allowed to collect aims.
The arrest OF the clergy con
tinues, the memorandum COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

plains. More than 200 priests" are
still in Jail. About 30" have been
killed in ambush during the past
seven years.
Bishop Anton Vovk, Apostolic
Administrator OF Livbllsns, had
sssolins poured on him and SCI
afirs. the memorandum recalls.
The person guilty OF this ~
tempted murder was sentenced 10
mine days" in isil, the Bishops
note. They contrast this sentences
with that OF . sserisfisn who wss
fined 10000 dinsrs ts33.33) for &C.
cepfins an aims Of 10 dinsrs lI/3c
Of . cent? for The church.
Teachers Barred
The Bishops list other restric
tions on the Church:
Teachers are forbidden to attend
church. Though physical punish
ment is strictly prohibited in the
schools, yet the teachers severely
beat school children who dare to
attend Mass or take part in the re
ligious instructions in church"
The entire Catholic school sys
tenn has been seized by the regime
the memorandum says. The Church
can supposedly have its own semi
naries but these suffer $50 many
vexations that it is clear that they
are only temporarily tolerated"
These seminaries are denied state
accreditation. Their students are
not given the privileges of other
students such as a reduction in
railway tickets and a shorter term
OF army service.
All church printing presses
"were seized without compensa-
tion," the Bishops declare. The
Catholic press was in effect wiped
out. Sisters converts in all OF Slo-
venis, Bosnia and Herzegovina
have been suppressed.
Church Rights Defended
On the question of a Church.
state agreement the memorandum
states:
"lf II is required OF ths Church
that she give up nsr essential vital
rights, then such an agreement Is
impossible. The Church never in
her history agreed to unconditional
surrender. To require ths Church
10 accept the present slfvstion in
Yugoslsvis means 10 ssk her TO
sign her death sentence
"The Church in Yugoslavia is
always ready for negotiations and
for reasonable concessions but on
the condition that her moral and
iuridicsl status Is fully recognized
and that all her rights are guaran-
teed."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Lady's expressed desire for THEN
conversion, and the fact that the
entire church-under the leader
ship of the Pope himself-im-
plores daily in the prayers after
Mass.
Cardinal Agsgisnian expressed
his views in an article in the
magazine missionary Union OF the
Clergy, which was reprinted in
the Vatican City daily (Osservatore
Romano). The prelate who was
once a parish priest in what is
now Soviet Armenia, is RESPONSE
BILE for many thousands of Armen
ian Catholics isolated behind the
Iron Curtain.
In the article, he expressed the
conviction that millions of 0rtho-
doX Christians will follow Rumani
an Orthodox Patriarch Puiu Wis.
sarion of Chisinau in their admira-
tion for the Catholic Church. The
Cardinal recalled that the Rumani.
an churchman expressed his opin.
ions in letter to Patriarch Alexis
of Moscow, written from Paris in
November of 1851 Patriarch Wis
Sarion told the Muscovite that his
Russian Orthodox Church should
have repudiated the alleged peace
movement of the Russians in view
of their ceaseless prosecutions of
the Church. He said also that the
Church of Rome should be admir-
ed and favored, not prosecuted, for
it's fidelity to Christ.
Thirsfing For God
Cardinal Agagianian wrote that
the Patriarch of the Rumanians
was inspired by the way the
Church bears persecution Ito
think with longing of the unity de-
sired by Christ Our Lord"
''Will not the same happen for
peoples today under communist
yoke when they will be able
to know the attitude of the
Church ?" His Eminence asked.
Another reason given by the
Armenian Patriarch for his hope
is that eve can be certain
there are still in Russia millions
thirsting for God, attached to the
Christian traditions of their an
cestors and particularly to the fill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

mother visited the primate of Hun
gary in a jail in the Tatra noun
tains area. The report said that the
Cardinal appeared we'll and is per
mitted to celebrate Mass each
morning.
However, the only books he is
permitted to read, the broadcast
stated, are ones dealing with the
MarXist theory.
Previous reports on the visits be
tween the Cardinal and his mother
stated that these generally take
place in the presence of several
plainclothes policemen.
The Cardinal is reportedly kept
in the Tatra mountains because he
is suffering from heart complics.
tions as a result Of thyroid trou-
bic He was sentenced to life i'm
prsonment in February, 1949, for
alleged treason.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

al veneration of the great Mother
of God :"
Pointing out that in her revela
tions at Fatims, the Blessed Virgin
had asked for prayers for the con
version of Russia and that con
stant prayer is offered in the
Church for this purpose, Cardinal
Agagianian said there is not only
hope for Russia's return to reli
gion, but to the true unity of the
Vicar OF Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

When we answer this question,
we are at the heart of the mis-
sionary vocation. We are not
sent out merely TO convert the
world, because the whole world
wishes not TO be converted.
There will always be wolves
among the sheep. We are to bear
witness to Christ" and TO bear
witness to Christ means not
Just to suffer, but to triumph
over suffering in the name of
Christ. The Communists suffer
for their anti-Christ ideology,
and sometimes more than we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
YugosIoU Cardinal
Visited BY Mother

ROME-NC)-The aged mother
OF Josef Cardinal Mindszenty has
been permitted another visit 10 her
imprisoned son, Vatican Radio re-
ported here.
The broadcast said the Cardinals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

ties indicate
[ at out of
$3.50 fo reign
m iss ionaries
who were there
in t948, only
723 remain; OF
these 472 are
priests and
bishops, 81 are
b / hers and
200 are Sisters.
Many of these,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

The missionary differs from
the Communist in two ways: first
he suffers for Christ and not be
cause Of personal or collective
egotism; second he triumphs
over his sufferings, so that JOY
springs from sorrow and life
from death. The Communist has
no resurrection to comfort him:
Lenin is embalmed as a mummy,
as Stain will De one day. But
the missionary knows that be-
cause Christ has risen. he win
rise. Hence he says with Paul:
"In all things we suffer tribula-
tion, but are not distressed i.
we suffer persecution, but are
not forsaken; we are cast down,
but we perish not the life
of Jesus is manifest in our
flesh"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Delaware ssy:t:' es;s:

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage TO
the different tines OF business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Despite Communist persecu-
tion of the Church in China,
how many foreign missionaries
still remain? The latest stats
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Slav Bishops Rap Tito's
Persecution Of Church

ROME (NC)-Yes, the Churches in Yugosavia still
open. But freedom of religion beeds from thousand
wounds.
This is the summary of joint memorandum by the Bsh-
ops of Yugosava addressed to Marshal Tito The 000word
document lists whole of yexaons obstruconS and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Mary appeared FIRST Loudes Feb lst Fatma on Oct ls
shrines with
We'd love TO have Her Fatms Chapel Ehopa-e
lasting witness
mite will
offering.
worthy high altar for this noble shrine will $500
Memorial family loved SALUTE TO IMMORTA.
TY 70 mmortalze their names grateful natives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
LENTEN SACRIFICE

FIR. Tuohy, with the Arab refugees
from Palestine, writes for FOOD
PACKAGES FOR EASTER. $40
sends one TO despairing family.
Your old clothes go to our ware
house, 52-l5 Flushing Ave. Mas
peth, N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Armenian Patriarch Sees Hope
OF Russia's Return To Church

VATICAN CTY-NC(-There real hope that will
turn the Church according to His Emnence Gregory Peter XIV Car
dinal Agaganian, Patriarch of Cilica of the Armenans
The Rite Cardinal opinion
things the truly Christian character peoples
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

in addition To 800 Chinese
priests, are in prison. The work
of the Church in China now falls
principally on LOO Chinese
priests and 5000 Chinese Sisters.
Why does God allow the fore.
es of Satan 10 so ravage His
chaste bride, the Church? The
early Christians must have asked
themselves the same question
when they saw Paul persecute
the Church which was less than
ten years old.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice TO IL and mail ii to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, 100 East 38th Street, New
York is, New York or your Di-
ocesan Director, the Rev. James
Kulp, 246 e. Town street, Co
lumbus, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
-God Love You
Our Missionaries In China
Are Suffering For Christ

Christians suffer for our faith:
but they do it for their own hon
or and glory.