davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
1854 MAKING HISTORY
Bv B. &. ELLINGTON

tat,tnls 1854 viii be here And as We turn BACK
no pa-eS which wiz into the making OF history there
N ~ found many interesting features Housing in Detroit
la, elopn better Federal homes have been pli,
in some projects the people moving into bright clean
ncn homes and there IS plenty room for more
the Detroit Tribune is Watching and we nope 20 con
uc to watch ,oel, and that see which good toI all
,gsgt 10 ay 50 and that which IS NOT good we
an fo also .ay 50 We readers 10 know that we
are I'm hc march and you to help Us stay on the
NafN
Our Efforts
ti;OAF Ml THE DETROIT IRlBl Ne HAS \ DEF
l.ifr pI RpO>E or SHARING WITH YOJ the strength we
l.1 e Through defending Truth and divine Love These
ar, raa, protection
g. b Movement vi give ALL Of the future men ana
,nmen III the nauon the opportunity 10 stand on tneir
c' And ram they CANNOT long as they stand welded
io-,,hef In one soa band by Truth and Love
Nc have done little something this year toward hepn
Dc'ro' Juvenile delinquency We have tried 70 hep
loop the reed better housing prominent before Noa "hch
nl hep make better Young people by Aung up tlrlr
mor tried TO brng 20 YOU the highest type or neNS
articles a hope 10 contne 10 gain more confidence Of
our tilng iGble
Let's Watch Carefully
Let remind you please be careful m me LEI lpf
ri San christmas i meant for 10Y and gadneSs and not
and sadness Watch for the comlng Yenl.e
and drivers should for the pedestrians LEI JOY AND
I ADNFSS RING OUT for the Christmas Spirit not enc
ls, every day and don't forget the SPIRIT for which
hr>tnaS s meant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

= "rE'
3 "a G K p 2 :
ST O. = ? g e g
s b " T n 2
gown had q
eparate stole
s. hteh was a
tie cir % q
rc and snc
a ore s
around her
U q eTs.
- - o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Order of Publication
No S2s 03A

Al session OF said court held
az the Court House in the Wayne
County Building. in the City of
Detroit, County of Wavne. and
State Of Michigan. on the I'd day
December. 1854.
Present The Honorable Miles
N. Culehan. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the defendant.
John Allen Pace. was resident
of this state. residing al 4036
Moore street. Inkstcr. WAYNE
County. Michigan. and that pro-
cess has been issued and that
the same could not be served by
reason OF his absence from or
concealment in this state. or by
reason Of his continued absence
from his place OF residence.
On Motion Of Marion V. Bonds
attorney for plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the said de
PENDANT. John Allen Pace. enter
his appearance in this cause on
or before three go months from
the date Of this order of that the
Bill of Complaint filed herein be
taken as confessed. and that the
said order be served and pub
lished as required by law.
MILES N. CULEHAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
BY l.. Howe. Deputy Clerk
l2-ll-l-l5-55
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
NEED CLAIMS EXAMINERS

Approximately so positions for
Claims Examiner have recently
ben created Al the Area Office
Of the Social Security Admins
tration located al los n Canal
in Chicago
J. A. Conner. 9TH Regional
Director of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission. announced
that this staff expansion is
necessary TO provide service for
approximately 10 million more
persons now covered by Social
Security benefits under leJis
laiion recently signed into law
by the President.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Chatting 4bom Cars
II i'm Fashion DESIGNERS
Nv Mary Lou { hspmsn

ss'aerrg - Ne@ iors fesrlon ,sers nc
-9a rlertl TIE si1ng with their
11. asa. 4p a. IN different view 20 hts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
\mas Table Decors

E.;prt. ming daring tile
sr..uaN ~ta-N.l oilers honc-
.naAcrs an OPPORTUNITY 10
diSpiay iaelr creative ablliy
rs making unl~aal dccolA'
t.all~ for trcir dinner or hii-
l'tt table, IT, moss men that
golden brown tarNcy Oh frat
grai' ham is the rea. cen-
t,rpirce. bat even Dad viii
,}s ~ Is touch ut color. SAYS
Elealor Meilisin. Mayre
County liare ~ n
To many. the white linen
cloth is traditional, but it
can be trimmed in several
ways. For example, cut a
runner Of red cellophane
With pinking shears or seal
lop the edges and place it
down the center of the table.
Another Idea is to cut stars
or snowflakes e metallic
paper and group them
around the centerpieoe.
individual racc settings
may bc featured. 4 different
no,' is provided by cgitir%
largo stars or ~nowilakcs Of
n.cia'llc paper and using
them uder rsch individual
plate.
II you are planning 70 use
place cards. a simple one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
MALE & FEMALE HELP
WANTED

EARN to $500 monthly. rA,..
ands foreign and US. lobs r,rs y,
be filled. All types labor. or..
workers, truck drivers. tr,ts'
tech. skills. etc. Women ~
needed. FOREIGN JOBS. Nav
benefits, fare paid, chann !,
travel, no US taxes Make ~
save fortune in 5. Amsr.
Africa, etc. Write al once. y,s
Employment In!o. Sery. De-,
YOF, 1925 Broad ST.. Newark n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Marion v. Bonds. Atty
7O6 LAWYERS Bldo.

State Of Michigan. in the Cl-
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chsncery.
DAISY PACE. Plaintiff. IS.
JOHN ALLEN PACE. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

Automatic washer. dryer. refrig-
orator, Roper range. two bed
room suites. one twin. radio
record player. table lamps. oc-
c1sional tables. sectional couch.
lounge chairs, porch furniture.
knick-knackS. etc. Very cheap.
20l40 Freeland. UN. 4-72l2
New & Used Furniture. Refrig-
orators. Washing Machines. Tcle-
vision. 2l-inch. 8 monthe old,
half price
Harrington Furniture
1925 Harper. WA. 1922
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
CLASSIFIED
Call
'WO.2-4o37

ROOM FOR RENT
Room for rent. newly decorated.
Responsible Couple.
Kitchen Privileges
1910 Lysander ST. PHI WO 4-8208
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

S,ste Of Michigan. the Probate
Court fof the County Of Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

State OF Michigan. the Pro oate
Court for the County OF Wayne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Our Catholic Schools

general sigh Of relief will be heard in thou
sands of homes throughout the Diocese this week
the junior members of the family trudge off TO
the modern eounterparts of the little red school
house"
Parents, worn low and Scared from the constant
battle to entertain watch, correct and supervise
the active little mites listen for the first tones of
the school bell much like weary boxers waiting
for the end Of particularly hard round They
der back to their corners wondering who won that
round?a
Seriously though, we know that all parents wor-
thy Of the name are interested in everything that
affects their children. They begrudge no time spent
in behalf Of their family. They are ever watchfu 10
see that the best in everything is available for the
children For them there are no duties TO be shoul-
dered with sigh but only opportunities for self
less living
The Catholic Schools throughout the Diocese for
heir children sterling record of this Selfless
giving is there for all to Catholic parents knoW
The value Of Catholic schools for themselves and
their children What many others do not realize,
though is the tremendous benefit this sefless devo-
tion gives 10 the community as a whole.
As Bishop Ready noted in his pastoral letter
education this week our Catholic people are giving
10 Columbus and the other cities of the Diocese
an annual financial contribution of more than four
and one-half million dollars II would take that
amount OF added tax money annually to teach the
education in religious schools, and this yearly
amount docs not include "the other millions which
have built and maintained our school system"
These statistics are revealing but they are still
Just statistics. They cold and lifeless things.
Bishop Ready pointed out that such statistics can
not record the true value Of schools in bringing
youth TO the love and service Of our Lord, Jesus
Christ
They cannot measure the high quality of moral
training which boys and girls receive from religious
and Sisters They cannot these satsties) sound the
depths Of sanetty which frequent reception of the
Sacraments and presence at Holy Mass produce in
the lives Of our Catholic students"
Thus, the Bishop has given answer to all those
who wonder about Catholics and their maintaining
Of special religious school system. Catholics bear
an equal burden with their neighbors in support
nF with their tax dollar the public schools of the
nation. They do this freely and gladly. But they
also do much more, for The very Bishop Ready
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
WASHINGTON LETTER
National Newspaper Library Seen

WASHINGTON - Proponents
of a National Library of Week
ly Newspapers have just begun
to fight.
They aren't fighting in the
sense of struggling or contend
ing with somebody They're sit
ting back and waiting for devel-
opments. They did't get any
where with legislation in the
83rd Congress, and didn't expect
to. There wasn't enough time.
But they feel they have a good
idea, and that it will catch on,
given time.
The proposal is TO establish a
national library wherein weekly
newspapers published through
out the nation would be filed, cat
alogued, duplicated and preserv-
ed, in their original form or on
microfilm. A bill sponsored by
Senators Price Daniel and Lyn-
don Johnson of Texas would es-
tabiish a separate library that
would be affiliated to the Ii
hrary of Congress. A resolution
sponsored by Senators Margaret
Chase Smith and Frederick G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

portant part of it.
Some of the Catholic weekly
newspapers are among the old
est publications in the country.
And, on their Staffs, were some
of the giants of their times. Old
files of these papers, if they
are available, could be invaluable
and a rich source of information
for the nations scholars. Even
newer Catholic papers preserve
in their files news of national,
and even world, importance that
is not available in any other
place.
1t sounds like a prodigious un-
dertaking, and it is. But it has
enormous possibilities of reward.
Those who support the plan say
they get immediate and virtually
unanimous support whenever
they talk about it. 1t is legislation
of a different sort, and it has a
very definite appeal. That is why
the hackers of the idea are conf
dent that time is working on
their side, and Congress will act
favorably in the not too distant
future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Payne of Maine would found such
library as a unit within the
Library of Congress.
Proponents argue that for
many years this nation had only
weekly newspapers and that
they are a fruitful and unique
source Of American history. Even
today, they add, the educational,
political, social and religious his
tory of the major part of the
American people can be found
best, if not only, in the files of
these publications.
1t is estimated that there are
more than 5000 weekly newspa.
pers in the United States and
that their readers elect rs per
cent of the u. S. Senators and 81
per cent of the Representatives.
Catholic diocesan weeklies
could make a tremendous con-
tributi0n to this st0rehouse of ma
tional history. The plan hasn't
progressed far enough to talk
about what publications would be
included in the library, but there
is no reason why religious pub
licationS shouldn't be an inn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
LOUIS r. BUDEM
Elections And Er- Communists

recent fury in widely circulated
papers against ''the cult of the
paid informer." The Nei0 York
Times articles on that subject
were Syndicated to many local
newspapers, creating an utterly
false impression and giving no
end of aid to the communist
line. So extensive did this dis
semination of the smear"
against those who testify for the
government become, that War
rem Olney III, Assistant Attor-
ney General of the United States,
felt compelled to reply to seer
tain columnists" on this subject.
Mr.. 0lney's able address to
the Mic h iga an Association of
Prosecuting Attorneys on July
% was conspicuously ignored by
those newspapers which engaged
in this smear" The Assistant
Attorney General put the whole
subject in its proper setting
when he declared: The fact is
that eUer since the time of Ma
than Hale, aoho a0aS hanged for
being a patriotic American spy,
The American people haze felt
only gratitude and admiration
tolCdrd those citizens, both men
and pomea, l0ho haze sacrificed
their comfort, their soe1dre, and
euen their liUes TO obtain that
information and intelligence
iohich from time to time has
been essential to fruStrdte our
enemies and 10 protect our
country"
The Reds link up their vilifi-
cations of the ex-communists
who help the government with
their general assault against
'McCarthyiSm." Patriotic voters,
especially speaking through To-
cal organizations, have a right
and duty to ask present candi-
dates for Congress-: DO you ap-
prove of the use of ex-Commun-
lists by the government against
the conspiracy" BY the same
token, they can also ask: DO
you approve of the communist
attacks on McCarthyism?" And
again: do you stand for break
ing off relations with Soviet Rus
Sia?n The Reds have made these
questions pertinent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

publican or Democratic Party"
On first thought, it would seem
incredible that the communists
proceed so boldly to dictate who
shall be the candidates of the
Republican and Democratic par
ties. There are only a handful of
communists running openly as
such for Congress in selected
areas throughout the country.
The people have overwhelming
ly rejected the Reds, whenever
they have had the opportunity
to do so. Jury after jury compos-
ed Of average Americans has
found the representatives of the
conspiracy guilty of violating
the Smith Act, the latest such
verdict being at Philadelphia.
But the communists, as men,
bers of the selected vanguard,
are not concerned with the peo-
pie and never have been. They
know very we'll that the over
whelming vote in both houses of
Congress which put the brand of
outlaw on their conspiracy rep
reSents the will of the American
people. Their plan is to frus-
trate that will, even though
Perry talks loudly at this con-
ference of the peoples staying
the hand of Eisenhower and
Dulles in Asia.
This whole gathering had as
its objective the stimulating OF
concealed communists and their
friends to tuork upon regional
Republican aud Democratic po-
litieul machines, so that they
trould choose candidates amen.
able 10 Red purposes. Already
several of these machines have
obliged by giving the people no
real choice in the coming cleo
tions-by nominating candidates
for The Senate or the House,
both of whom say they are "op-
posed to McCarthyism" and talk
in terms of further negotiations
with Soviet Russia.
The communists also count up
on their faithful allies who are
commentators on certain news
papers and broadeasting systems.
How far they can expect aid in
this quarter, under non-commun-
ist auspices, is evidenced by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

What | have in mind is the
twenty-lour state conference held
by the Soviet fifth column on
August q, tc map out the COM
munist policy on the coming
Congressional elections. On the
following day, August 8, the
Daily Worker gave full account
OF this gathering, under the huge
headline Unity To Fight Nc
Carthyites." The first paragraph
of the account, running almost
across the front page, stated:
"One hundred and fifty dele
gates from Communist Party
organizations in tw e mt y-four
states yesterday concluded
three-day conference here New
York; by approving a national
election program, directed to-
wards uniting the voters to elect
Congress devoted to world
peace and anti-McCarthyiSm"
BY "i0orId peace" as we were
told again in William z. Fos-
ter's article in the August Po-
liticdl Affairs to which referred
last week, the Reds mean Sueh
conditions as l0ill assure iDorld
Souiet domination. Bu "dnti-Mc-
carthyism" they haze in mind
the ending of all etfectiUe ef.
forts to deal Nth Soviet infil.
tration aud aggression.
Red Line
To gain this Red aim in the
toming elections, the conference
was told by Pettis Perry, who
laid down the law for the dele
gates" that they must fight TO
defeat all rabid McCarthyite
war mongers whether of the Re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

tion is necessary. We do not
say that the consecrated host is
bread and not-bread at the same
time. That would be a contra
diction. We say land the Coun-
Gil of the Lateran in 1915 stated
it sol that the substance (Which
does not require size or extern
sion and is not visible) of the
bread is displaced or changed
into the substance of Christ's
Body. It is mysterious, but so
is the doctrine of the Trinity.
and at the last we must accept
it because God tells us it is true.
Q. Is there any easy dnSWer
to those toho charge that our use
of statues VioIates the first com
ndndement?
A. The First Commandment
(the prohibition of idolatry IL
especially forbidden in the Pro-
testant Second COMMANDMENT
forbids superstition. liz the Old
Testament idolatry was common
and the chosen people were
tempted, as we see in the cpl
sode of the golden calf and the
life of Solomon so the Old Law
was very strict in the matter.
Even then there were excep-
tions &c. g. Exodus 25:18) in the
use of images. Christ freed men
of many restrictions of the Old
Law (Acts 10:28-29l. We are
still bound to the oral law
which forbids any superstition,
attributing to any thing power
which belongs to God. The Com
mandment does not primarily
attack the use of sacred or
religious statues or pictures, for
it states: "Thou shalt not ADORE
THEM, nor serve them" (Exo-
dus 20:5)
@. As a Catholic accept IT
bat I haze had difficulty IN e1-
planning the title of Father" for
the priest IN 0iel0 of the teIt,
"CdI no man your father upon
the earth, for one is your Father
aoho IS in hedUen." (Mdtthea0
23:9)
A. At the time of this COM
mand Christ was condemnfng
the proud independence and
legalism of the Pharisees who
made themselves fathers" in
conflict with Gods authority.
We certainly do not take it as n
prohibition of something which
is taken for granted in the New
Testament itself. Especially as
the minister of Baptism the
priest is the father of the Christ
ian John 3:5) and st. Paul often
refers to this spiritual father
hood philippians 2:22; |
Timothy 1:2) For if you have
ten Thousand instructors in
Christ, yet not many fathers. For
in Christ Jesus, by the Gospel, l
have begOtten you" Q Corin-
thians 4:15)
Send questions to Father Ed
ward r Healey, Inquiry Corner.
The Catholic Times, Box 63s,
Columbus (16l Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

pointed out above. And they do all this without
hesitation because, the Bishop explained these
are the essential necessities of life. No parent
worthy of the name, will hesitate to give his child
the knowledge of God which leads to His loyal
service nor to provide the means for that child's
fulfilling of his destiny here and hereafter"
II is to perpetuate, guard and increase in their
children the same faith that inspires them that
Catholic parents assume gladly the burden of main
tanning our private school system while still sup
porting public minded citizens public school
system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Inquiry Corner
Father HeGley-

@. A friend of mine says he
routd not hare a Catholic doc
tor because the Catholic Church
insists upon sacrificing the mo-
ther for the child in certain
cases.
A. This fable is enduring, and
the fact that it simply is not
true does not seem to stop it.
Ordinarily sound ethics, which
should be followed by all doc
tors worthy of their high voca-
ton, would forbid any action
which result in injury or death
to anyone. The Church forbids
the direct taking of human life
and therefore does not permit
any treatment which directly
takes the life of an unborn in
FAINT. There are many difficult
moral questions involved and yet
honest medical men admit that
moral law has not stopped but
aided medical progress e. G. not
being able to destroy an unborn
child, as some older medical
treatments or operations sug-
geSted, it was necessary to work
out a solution which would save
mother AND child. Pope Plus
XII in statement issued in 1851
directly denied that Catholic
practice placed the child before
the mother: Never and in no
case has the Church taught that
the life of the child must be
preferred to that of the mother"
Q. find it difficult TO explain
TO nly girl-friend l0ho asks ques-
tlonS about our religion gust
l0hy zoe believe IN the Real Pres
ence and hoa0 it can be.
A. You are fortunate. Every
thing in the Catholic Religion
is reasonable, but often Catholics
take the Faith so much for
granted that they never have
the joy of recognizing its truth
and beauty. In order to answer
such questioning it will be nee
essary to approach, the Faith as
an adult, to read the Bible, to
review the catechism and to
think. There are many paper
b boun d books and pamphlets
which you could use for your
own information and hers, but
If she is more than curious you
might introduce her to your
parish priest for a possible
course of instructions. We be-
lieye in the Real Presence pri-
marily because Christ taught it.
Read carefully the sixth chapter
of st. Johns Gospel (26-70)
for clear evidence that He would
give Himself to us: "and the
bread that / will give is my flesh
for the life of the world" See
also Matthew 1920, Mark 14:22-
"a; Luke 22:19-20 and / Corin-
thians 1925. How can this
man give us his flesh to eat?"
John 6.53) Catholic theolog-
ians nave explained how this. is
possible, at least in removing
apparent contradictions, and an
understanding of transubstantia-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

the University Of Valparaiso.
Considerable success has al
ready been realized" Mr.. Koenk-
er writes, lin consecrating cer-
tain secular holidays. The Rom-
an Catholic Liturgical Movement
is attempting to do what the
early Church did in 'baptizing'
non-ChriStian I festivals. New
Years Day, Decoration Day, the
Fourth of July, Labor Day, and
Thanksgiving Day have received
a distinctiveIy Christian inter-
probation
There is no doubt that the
Church has contributed greatly
to the development and the deep
ening of the religious character
of Labor Day, particularly in re-
cent years. Some of the credit
ought to be given, however, TO
the founders of Labor Day.
Labor Pioneers
1t is not as we'll known as 1t
ought to be that these early pi-
oneerS of the American Labor
movement tried, almost from the
beginning, to give religious
character to Labor Day. They
never regarded it as a purely
secular holiday. AS early as 1909,
and at regular intervals there
after, the American Federation
of Labor designated the Sunday
preceding Labor Day as Labor
Sunday and requested its affili-
ated unions to cooperate with
the churches in securing attend
anee at special services devot-
ed to the subject of religion-and-
labor.
The relationship between re-
ligion and labor was admittedly
very vague in the minds of those
early pioneers of the trade I'M
ion movement who initiated the
custom of observing Labor Sum
day. 1t might even be said that
their motives we're mixed. In
other words, they probably re-
garded Labor Sunday not only as
a means of giving honor and
glory to God but also as a means
of advancing the interests of la
Dor.
All things considered, how
ever, they we're on the side Of