davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

has status similar to that of THE
District of Columbia in the us
1t is ruled directly by the nation
al government. Elsewhere in
Australia, education is under the
control of the individual states.
Deputy Prime Minister Fad
den told fhs meeting that fhs
government realizes schooling
in canberra presents q special
problem because of fhe rate of
increase in the development of
Csnberrs ss the seat of gov.
eminent for Australia.
He said this was intensified be-
cause the number of children at.
tending schools in Canberra has
increased by 25 per cent in a pc
riod of 18 months. Catholics now
comprise one-third of the Can
berra population.
Schooling in the Australian
Capital Territory is the Common
wealth governments responsible
ity," Mr.. Fadden said, "but the
fact is that in Canberra some
thing like one-third of the chill
dren enrolled in schools are at
tending denominational schools.
'The government con d er S
that the proportionate demand
for the alternative form of
schooling is likely to be at least
maintained and does not wish
therefore to disturb the pattern
in one way or another. But the
pattern may be disturbed if the
Church schools are left entirely
to their own resources in this pc
riod of rapidly growing de-
mands.'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Recovery, Inc.

Continued from Page u
Medical men, once they have un
derstood the groups relatively
simple detectives, have given it
approval.
Father Higgins stressed that
Recovery, Inc. works no magic
for the mentally sick. The group
accepts only those who have
inorganic nervous troubles of q
neurcfie, type. II is not q SUBJ
stifufe for q doctor, he said.
Through the advantage Of group
fherspy and fhe presence of
many other nervous patients
at a Recovery meeting, the ner-
vevs patient does learn q fsw
things about himself, The priest
seid.
First of all, he learns that he
is not the sickest person in the
world, as he thought he was, !"
Father Higgins continued. "Sec-
undIy, he learns what others have
done in solving their nervous
problems, and that he can do
these things also. He learns
specific ways for handling prob
lens of his own that are similar
to the ones described in the meet
ing.
Or. Low Began Movement
The start of the movement goes
back to a Polish-born Jewish doc
tor, the late Abraham Low. In
his undergraduate days, DIR. Low
got a strong dose of Thomistic
philosophy and rational psychoI-
ogy at the University of Strass-
bourg. Coming to theU.S. in 1921,
he began to find an increasing
number of his patients suffering
from a distorted idea of the ma
ture of their own human will
a power of their immortal soul.
A group of his patients formed
the nucleus of what has become
Recovery, Inc.
Father Higgins said he once
asked DR.. Low why he kept re-
ligion completely out of the
movement. The reason DR.. Low
gave, according to the priest, was
that he wanted to avoid all pos
sibility of criticism from his med
ical colleagues.
Because Recovery, Inc, does
produce some surprising results
in previously emotionally disturb
ed persons, 1t would have pro-
vided a ready platform for the
first 'faith healer" to come along,
the Jewish psychiatrist explained.
and he wanted 10 avoid this at
all costs.
Fsfhsr Higgins formed
group Of Recovery members In
81. Louis and the movement
was spread gradually 10 other
cities. The Jewish psyehissrisf,
who died in 1854, wrote "Men.
tsi Health Through Wiii-Trsin-
ing" which IL used as o text
book by Recovery. Phonosrsph
records Of calm, unemotionsI
talks made by fhe doctor be-
fore his death also are used.
One common nervous affliction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

gy and psychiatry that has been
published in the last 80 years" !"
he said. "Tve learned a great deal
from talking to nervous patients,
and my friends and relatives in
the medical profession have
taught me lot Che has four bro
thers-in-law who are M.D.'s.) But
the most practical thing for
nerves that I've found is the Re-
covery method"
Recovery's national headquar-
ters are at 116 South Michigan
Avenue, Chicago 3, Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
ZdnesUiIIe Man
Heads Marines

GAINESVILLE - Lawrence Kir-
by of 457 Convers Ave-, was
named Commandant of the De-
partment of Ohio, Marine Corps
League at the groups annual
convention recently in Lorain.
Kirby, a member of st. Thorn
as parish, was senior vice-com-
mandant for the state organiza-
ton last year. He is a veteran
of World War II and runs a shoe
repair shop here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Eyernsan Gets
Portrait Degree

Franklin J. Eyerman Of 1O71
Lilley Ave-, Columbus, has just
returned from Winona Lake, Ind,
where in an advanced portrait
course, he was awarded a certifi-
cate of merit by the Winona
School of Photography. Many
states were represented by about
100 students.
Eyerman, a member of Cor
pus Christi parish, worked under
the supervision of photographers,
artists and technicians, widely
known in this country and in Can
ada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Australia Offers Help
To Private Schools

CANBERRA, Australia - (NC) - The Australian Gov
ernmens offer to assist Catholic and other denomnatona
schools in the Capital Territory represents of the most
important developments to in the history of aid
denominational schools in this country
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

We must do the thing we
must before the thing we may;
we are unfit for any trust till
we can and do obey. - George
Macdonald (1824-1905), WilIie's
Question.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

Men talk of mere morality"
which is much as if one should
say: poor God, with nobody to
help Him. Ralph Waldo Emer-
son Q803-1882), Conduct of
Life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

Frank DiGuilliano heads the Sun.
day arrangements. Home made
pie and cake will be served each
day.
Members of the planning com
mittee are Herb Still, Joseph Ca
puto, John Dooling, Joseph Arm
bruster, Eugene Franz, Mrs. Rob
ert Polilli, Mrs. August Mattevi,
Mrs. Louis Guilliano. Mrs. AL
bert Green and Mrs. Walter Hod-
kinson.
The public is invited.
CROOKSVILI.E-The Church
of the Atonement will hold Its
annual Homecoming Festival
Saturday, July %, with a chick
en- or ham dinner being served
in the church basement begin
ming at 4 p. m.
General chairman for the
event is Edward Debney with
Joe Freckner, Pat Sherlock and
John Brown on the general
committee.
Numerous booths viii be set
up on the church lawn with the
public invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Commentator
CONTINUED From Page 81

Henry Shipman go by and hail
ed him. He wanted me to go
over to see Marie so threw
my shawl over my head and
went to see her and found her
making squash pies. She has
made seven this afternoon. The
night is pretty cold. and we are
trying as hard as possible to
keep the fire warm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

MISS B AND p SELECTED
Miss Viola Dickens. center.
was selected Miss Business
and Professional Woman of
1856 during recent annual con-
vention of the National Asso-
citation of Negro Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
at Hotel New Yorker. New
York City. Seen congratulate
ing Miss Dickens. who COM
pefed as Miss B. and p. of
New York City. are. left TO
right. Mrs. Florence Madison
Hill. project chairman. Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Ollie M. Porter.
first president of the organi-
zafion. New York City. Moss
H. Hendrix. Washington. D.
c.. public relations consulfant
for the Coca-Cola Company
which contributed the three
trophies for the contest win
ners. and Mrs. Marie L. Harri-
son. national president of the
association. East Orange. N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Social g. Civic Round Mp

baby NUNS, and Jacquelyn
Blanks, brides sister and brides
maid, wore an off-shoulder
white satin gown, ballet length,
with high neckline, princess
style and carried blue baby
NUNS.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The brides
mother chose a rust color APP
rliqued taffeta ballerina length
strapless gown with long torso
and jacket, circular skirt, black
accessories, and a corsage Of yell
low NUNS.
The reception followed the
wedding ceremony at 228l
Pierce.
Mrs. Georgia Latimer and her
assistants served the approx
imately 100 guest a delicious
menu of roast turkey and stuff
fling. potato salad, chicken, glib
let gravy, cranberry sauce, but
tered peas, cakes and beverages.
The couple received many
lovely gifts, including a 2l-inch
TV set from the brides parents.
a white leather covered B bic
from the groom's parents with
gold lettering. and an automatic
coffee maker from her sister.
The brides mothers club. the
Six Links "a social club of
women) assisted with the details
of the wedding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
THIS IS YOUR LIFE" FOR
REV. CHAS. A HILL

nEV. Cf1Ao. n HILL
Thirty-six years of ministerial
work at Hartford Avenue Bap-
fist Church climaxed the ami
versary program Sunday night
with This Is Your Life" Rev.
Charles Hill. Mr.. Walter Mason
was the narrator.
Nearly all of Rev. Hills large
family were present, also many
out of town guests, including
Mr.. Charles Saulter of Chicago,
Illinois, a college chum and
friend all through the years. Mr..
Saulter is an instructor in the
Chicago school system.
Rev Hill, we wish for you
many more years of success and
happiness.
CLUBS
Saturday night the Calvin
Brooks of Beechwood street en-
tertained the Amici Novem So
cial Club. An added entertain
ment for the club year will be
square dancing, which will be
enjoyable.
After four changes of bridge,
awards were given to Mrs. Essie
Lee Taliaferro and Mrs. Estelle
Harris. Mr.. John d. Taliaferro
won the first award for the
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saulter
of Chicago and daughter, Mar
tina Ann, were week guests
of Rev. and Mrs Charles Hill
if West Grand Bvld.
We are happy that Mr.. To-
well Cuzzens is improving rap
idly and will soon be home with
family and friends.
The Ever Ready Club OF st.
Stephens Church held their reg
ular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Shaw Thursday night. Mrs.
Ella Taylor is president.
Mrs. Lillian Ja"kscn spent q
pleasant week md with friends
at Cleveland, Oh O.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Cole
man of Blairo avonr" vaS hNct-
ess to the Eut pia p i'rN Ci'N
SATURDAY. cvenino sar'''nT = A.
licious turkev di~~o~ "''~~ 'vhi \
bridge was the diversion.
: Nav Fair Club hel ' '."i~ firs'
fall rncn ino lre' voo' with al
members present. Plans for
Xmas basket fiilcl 10 agends
which is an imrN~'~n' i'nm. The
hostess, Mrs. Norie Mangum
served a delightful luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harri'
SON of Ironwood, motored Il
Cleveland for the weekend Wis
iting relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

them herself and has watched
three generations pass the chill
dren's choir.
With the help Of the choir she
was responsible for remodeling
the offering table and the fur
nishing of a light for the pulpit.
She was the first TO give a white
sacrament cover inscribed !. II.
s.
She is responsible for the
Grand piano in the Scott audi
torium and Just gave the Con-
Electric Organ to be used in the
Assembly Room of the church.
Mrs. Thompson has no chill
dren. but she has matured many.
Bethel is not her only interest.
She is a sister of the Order of
Eastern Star. Prince Hall affili-
alton and after having served
forty years in Bethsheba Chap
tel No. 9 has obtained a life
membership. She also holds life
membersh o in Marracci Court
No. 80 and Daughters Of Isis for
50 wears in the Grand Chapter.
What a LADY,
The members of Bethel say
there is lust one Carrie Thomp-
son and she stands alone in the
hearts Of many"
We say she is like a light
in tower with many, many
eyes focused thereon.
Although short in statue she
stands like mighty oak. Civ
inc strength and shielding many
with her strong arms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

mon from Rev. Moss of Spring
hill Baptist Church Sunday, Nov.
18th. and three choirs who ac-
companied Rev. Moss.
Mrs. Davene Mckinney and
Mrs. Gloria Erby were anniver-
sary chairmen, Mrs. Susan Bell,
president. who delivered her
annual address, Rev. S. d. Ross,
minister.
SPEAK MARRIAGE VOWS
Geraldine LaVerne Blanks and
John T. Neal exchanged mar
riage vows Saturday, Nov. 10th,
at a 6 pm. ceremony performed
by Rev. Minnie Bandy, at the
brides home, 206 Marston.
The couples parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Blanks and Mrs.
Marzella Neal, 2l2 Marston.
Willie Howard was best man.
The bride wore a ballet length
gown of white crystalette. long
torso. full skirt, with square
ncckline. and stand up cuff col
lar developing into V in back,
with white crystalette bow. Her
headpiece was a small band with
white velvet flowers, and a
shoulder length veil.
She carried bouque. of baby
NUNS. Her attendants, Mrs. Lii
liam Sane. matron of honor, wore
gown. with full skirt, scooped
an eggshell lace ballet length
neckline, and carried yellow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
FOOD SCOOP

Poultry prodacts may lure
food shoppers away from the
rcd meat counters, for most red
meat is higher in price than
year ago However. special
features this week on beef. veal
and pork should re-kindle inter-
est in these products.
Michigan grown produce is
still the lowest in price per
pound, but increased shipments
Of greater varieties from the
warmer growing areas are be-
ginning to break the lull caused
by in-between seasons.
BEEF: With top qualities Of
beef still relatively scarce and
higher in price than Yesr ago.
the unusual price declines this
week indicate TO the wise shop
per that is IL an excellent time
10 take advantage of the out
standing seasonal features found
in many markets. Both front
and hind cuts of improved
quality should be in demand :
such as blade-cuf chuck roasfs.
rib-roasfs. rolled rump roasfs.
and round and sirloin steaks.
VEAL: A more satisfactory
supply of lightweight calves
is making it possible for mar
kets to bring prices down to a
more attractive level on most
cuts of this quality of veal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
BY ROBBIE cRUMp

An organist, a philanthropist
an organizer and a child lover.
all these characteristics and
many more make up our 'Teib
Citizen of Interest"
She is Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth
Thompson. who was born in
Kansas City, Mo. May 10. 1886,
and ever since she was child,
she has been as busy as beaver
going about doing good deeds.
She was united in marriage IN
Iowa, Oct. 26. 1912. The hanpy
couple moved to Detroit July,
1916.
Our Citizen received her edu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

the coffin of the soldier who
died for the flag in France.
Great men in the worlds af-
fairs heard that high purpose
reiterated by the man who
stands at the head of the Amer
lean people.
Tomorrow, they will gather in
the city that stands almost in
the shadow of the new American
shrine of liberty dedicated to-
day. They will talk of peace:
CT the curbing of the havoc of
war.
Voice Against Armed
Warfare
They will speak of the war
in France that robbed this SOL
dier of life and name and
brought death to comrades of
all nations by the hundreds of
thousands. And in their ears
when they meet must ring Pres
ident Harding's declaration to-
day beside that flag wrapped,
honor-laden bier:
There must be, there shall be,
the commanding voice of a con-
soious civilization against armed
warfare.
Far across the seas, other un-
known dead, hallowed in men,
ory by their countrymen, as this
American soldier is enshrined
in the heart of America, sleep
their last. He, in whose veins
ran the blood of British fore
bears, lies beneath a great stone
in ancient Westminster Abbey;
he of France, beneath the Arc
de Triumphe. and he of Italy
under the altar of the Father
land in Rome.
And ii seemed today that
they, too, must be here among
the Potomac hills to greet an
American comrade come to join
their glorious company, to testi-
fy their approval of the high
words of hope spoken by Amer
ica's president.
All day long the nation poured
out IFS heart in pride and glory
for the nameless American.
Before the first crash of the
minute guns roared its knell for
the dead from the shadow of
Washington's monument, the
people who claim him as their
own were trooping out to do
him honor. They lined the long
road from the Capitol to the
hillside where he sleeps tonight;
they flowed like tide over the
slopes about his burial place;
they choked the bridges that
lead across the river to the fields
Of the brave, in which he is the
last conner.
Heverent Hush
AS he was carried past
through the banks of humanity
that lined Pennsylvania avenue
a solemn, reverent hush held the
living walls Yet there was not
go much Of sorrow as of high
pride in it all, a pride beyond
the reach of shouting and the
clamor that marks less sacred
moments in life.
Ito Be Confinued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Citizen of Interest

cation at the Lincoln Institute
Poultry products may lure
Jefferson City, Mo, and has
studied music and voice intcn-
sively. and today al the age of
20 she is taking organ lessons.
She has made outstanding
contributions to the Bethel A.
M. E. Church of which she is
an untiring worker. She was
the organizer of The first chill
dren's choir in Bethel, robing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Wild Turkeys
Gobble Gone
From Michigan

ANN ARBOR-Gone is the
"gobble" from Michigan's forest.
There's no record of wild
turkeys in Michigan since about
1895" says Professor Warren w.
Chase, chairman OF the Depart
ment of Wildlife Management
at The University of Michigan.
The Indians called October
turkey mouth" because the
large handsome birds were so
abundant in the oak forests of
Southern Michigan.
Once found in great numbers
around the Lake Erie Area. the
birds roamed in flocks through
the woods and fields. getting
much of their food oak forests
as far north as the Bay City
Musekgon line. They were never
Known to be common farther
north than that area.
In 1878, when Father Mar
quette began his great voyage
from Montreal to the Illinois
Indians, he is reported to have
related a story about killing
wild turkeys in the extensive
forests of southwestern Michi-
gan. LaSalle, in a description of
Great Lakes country, few
years later said ne saw an abun-
dance of game, particularly tur-
keys, deer. and bears in the
flat country along the Detroit
River.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Teen-Age Talk

han, Glenn Corona, Jim Davies
Jim Dickey, Larry Faul. Jim
Cray, Ohm Greenwood. Dave
Haller, John enks, Walter John
son,
Richard Ketteman. ions Kre-
ger, Jack Lousma, Bill MacPhee.
Jerry Marchiniak, Ernie Mccoy
Gordon Morrow. Douglas Orvis'
Prahst. Bob Ptacek. Don Rem
isesa, Mike Shatusky, Eugene
Sisinyak, Willie Smith. John
Spidel, Maynard Stetten. Jack
Stovval, i'm Sytek, Ray Wine.
John Zachary, Steve Zervas and
Ricarhd Ketteman.
Illinois starting line consisted
Adams, left tackle. Dave Walker
OF Rod Hanson as left end, Paul
left guard, Dale Smith, left half
back, Bob Henderson, center;
BIZ Offenbecker, quarter back,
Ray Nltschke, fullback, Percy
Oliver, right guard, Abe Wood
son, right halfback, Carl John
son, right tackle, Gary Francis,
right end.
During halftime at the U-M
VS.. Illinois game both of the
colleges bands played. There
was also a special Armistice Day
ceremony with the advanced
ROTC students from the various
branches of service marching
and forming the letters USA
and another group unfolding
the face of the United States
flag and wavy as it was in the
wind, the Gettysburg Address
was also read.
In the remaining part of my
column / would like to tell the
story, "Hc Sleeps On that was
written in 1921 OH the enombed
Unknown Soldier.
! could not begin to repeat
al Of this memorable story but
| shall write a condensed ver-
sion.
Under the wide and starry
skies Of his homeland, Americas
dead from France
sleeps tonight; a sold.ed home
from the wars.
Alone, he lies in the narrow
cell of stone that guards his
into the spirit that is America.
body; but his soul has entered
Wherever liberty is held close
10 mems hearts, the honor and
he glory and the pledge of high
poured out over this
one of fame will be
old and sung by Americans .or
al time.
Words of Lincoln
ScrOlled across the marble |
lrch of the memorial ia sed to
soldier and sailor dead
verywhere. which stands like |
monument behind his tomb.
uns this legend:
hese dead shall not have died |
I'VE here highly resolve that
n vain"
The words were spoken by
he martyred Lincoln over the
lead at Gettysburg. And today
With voice strong with determi-
Iation and ringing with deep
nother president
choed that high resolve over +!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

All things were made by
Him; and without Him was
not anything made that was
made.-(St. John 1,3.)
Almighty God, all-good, all
merciful, made the vast, limit
less universe = our sun, and
the millions of suns beyond it,
and this tiny planet upon which
we live. And He made each and
every one of us. in His image.
Each and every one of US is
one with God, as each and
every sunbeam is one with the
sun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
BRIEFS NOTES


Mrs. Lila Lemon of Cincin-
natl. Ohio has returned home
after spending an enjoyable 5
weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryant of 2244 La
Belle Avenue.
Mr.. Jim Johnson Of Sum-
merville Ga. is here visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Ruth McNabb
and Mrs. Hattie Dickerson Of
$40 Belmont.
Mrs. Elizabeth williams has
been initiated into the Emma
v. Kelly chapter Of the Elks,
which I understand was never
to be forgotten experience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Society
Doiing;s

(CoA;.EueG From -oeS 81
Mrs. Bessie Carson is presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
United Negro College Fund

SHiSo NS9io NoiAcJc dilo
NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 8
Whitney North Seymour. Now
York Attorney, former Prcsi-
dent of the Association Of the
Bar OF the City of New York,
will serve MS chairman Of the
United Negro College Funds
Eighth Annual Symposium. it
was announced today al the
Fund offices, % East Saith St.
Ivy DR.. f. d. Patterson, Presi-
don't.
on Tuesday, December llth. at
The Hunter College Assembly
Hall at $3.50 pm, on the topic
1.-THE Negro Southerner Speaks.
I'm accepting the Craftsmanship,
Mr.. Seymour stated.
at is the purpose CT the SYM
postum to bring to the public
the point of view of the South
ern Negro in the matter Of de-
segregation, and to explore ways
in which educated Southern
Negroes can cooperate in cx-
pediting the process. This point
of view has been all but neg
lected since the Supreme Court
decision two years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
WaIcott Called
.TOFightHearin

CHICAGO. April Is (P.-Jer-
sey Joe Walcott says that he was
real surprised" TO be subpoenaec
to testify before the Cook County
Grand jury Monday,
The former heavyweight boxing
champion, in Chicago the past
week to promote a movie, The
Harder They Fall" in which he
has a small part. was served the
summons yesterday.
Il don't understand why they
would subpoena me-" he said
I'm real surprised"
The grand jury wants him &c
testify concerning any possible
knowledge he may have of al.
legged corruption in Illinois box
ing
"Walcott made the inference
he might have information con.
corning corruption in the boxing
game in the county. so our Office
Is INVESTIGATING" said Frank Fer.
lie, Assistant States Attorney.
Walcott and Lou Radbienda
Illinois State Athletic commits.
Sloner. had a sharp debate on 8
teleylsion show Tuesday night
Walcott said he accepted the
movie. role of trainer because
he felt boxing should be CLEANED
up"