davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Atty. jenkins
Named Aid To
Labor Dept.

Howard Jenkins, Jr., Professor
Of Law. Howard University
School of Law. has been APP
pointed Legislative Attorney in
the Office of the Solicitor, De-
partment Of Labor.
Mr.. Jenkins. q native Of
Denver. Colo. was educated
in the Denver public schools.
graduating from high scheoI
in June. dS3zl -
He entered the Universit} toi
Denver College OF Arts and
Sciences in September 1882. and
received his Bachelor OF Arts
Degree in June, 1896.
Upon completion OF under
graduate school. he engaged in
the real estate business as Sales
Manager OF the Metropolitan
Real Estate and Investment Co.,
Denver.
He left the business in 1887
to enter the University Of Den
yer School OF Law, where he
received his LIB. Degree in
June. l94l. He passed the bar
examination that same month
and entered the practice of law
in September
During the war Mr.. jenkins
served on the legal staffs OF the
Office of Price Administration.
and National War Labor Board.
He also served as consultant in
the General Councils Office OF
the National Wage Sterilization
Board.
He was appointed Associate
Professor OF Law at How"rd
University School OF Law in
1916, where he specialized IN
teaching Administrative Law,
Labor Law and Business Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
News
Briefs

Ex-heavyweight champion OF
the world. Joe Louis may get
helping hand from Congress
in helping solve his 100000
bill. sl,l99.430.
c. B. Powell. president and
publisher OF the Amsterdam
News this week forwarded a
letter 10 several members of
,nsress suggesting that
special legislation be passed.
relieving the Detroit Brown
Bomber from the million
dollar liability.
Oscar Coleman. 81 OF 230C
Pingree is held under $4,000
bond pending trial Of stealing
approximately $4,000 worth
of appliances from the Hall OF
Distributors, 87l3 Twelfth.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
Dem. Of New York is expect.
ed to offer an amendment to
the Federal Aid to Education
bill, barring Southern states
from receiving federal money
If they continue segregated
schools.
Tough fight is expected 10
emanate from both houses
over passing the education
bill-wiih an snfi-segrega-
fion amendment attached.
Continued on Page To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
"Teen Town"
At City Hall

corporations run by teen aged
boys and girls are on public
display at Teen Town." high.
lighting the observance Of ma
tional Junior Achievement
Week, procla med by President
Eisenhower for Jan. % through
Feb. 4.
All of the companies at Teen
Town" are from IA business
centers operated in Detroit and
surrounding communities, which
comprise IA of Southeastern
Michigan, the largest ia ope-
rating area in the nation.
The "a companies are only a
fraction Of the 274 business en-
terprises operated by nearly
5000 boys and girls In this area.
The program is sponsored by
established business and indus
trial concerns to give teen ayers
first hand experience in the
operation of the American free
enterprise system.
ia is now conducting a sub
scription campaign TO raise
s230,0O0 among Southeastern
Michigan business concerns to
finance the organizations 1856
81 program. Chairman Of the
campaign is John +. Gordon,
vice president Of the General
Motors Corp.
On display are JA firms man.
ufacturing items such as lamps,
hi-fi speakers, jewelry. hambur-
ger presses and furniture pieces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon's address before the 10th
annual Lincoln Day dinner Of
the National Republican Club.
IN the Grand Ballroom Of the
waldorf-Astoria Hotel. New
York. will be broadcast on the
CHS Television Network and
the CHS Radio Network. Mon
day, Feb. -. il:so-i2 midnight,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

Junior Achievements Teen
Town. miniature industrial
village of refurbished voting
booths-opened to the public
Saturday. Jan. %, and is con-
tinuing on display the rest OF
this week.
Teen Town" is open TO the
public Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. Feb. l from 2:3o
through 1880 pm; and on Sat-
urdsy. Feb. 4. from ii am.
through ? pm.
A total of ga miniature IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
sUMMERFIELD
ELK GUEST

Postmaster Arthur Summer
field was guest speaker for the
/ B. p. o. Il. Of w. in Phila-
delphia Sunday afternoon.
u. s. Post Office was honored
by Elks for implementing the
presidents employment policies
during 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

The Metropolitan Detroit area,
recognized as the Arsenal oil
Democracy" also has the larg-
est Scout Council in the,nation.
Membership as of Dec. 81,
1855, include 54,970 Scouts, 49,
685 Volunteer Leaders for a
record total of 1858 registered
members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Thinking Suffoeation, Everyone!

BECAUSE OF CONTEMPT OR Indifference,
TOWARDS NY INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE,
IMPERATIVE SECOND COMING" OF Jesus
IN HIS CHRIST SPIRIT AND INDIVIDUALITY or
ALL OF MY SONS AND DAUGHTERS
HENCE JESUS PROMISE AND PROPHECY:
WILL PRAY THE FATHER TO SEND you ANOTHER
COMFORTER John I4-AvAiLABlE TO ALL.
IN INCREASING MEASURE, IN MY INCOMPATIBLE,
IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT
MT GREATEST AND ONLY PURE AND MATURE,
RELIGIOUS, EDUCATIONAL, AND HEALING
HsIEm IN ALL THE WORLD, IN ALL TIMEili
See Premature Deaths Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
H-Year Old Mother Driving
5-Months-oId SON,
Critically Injured!

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BECAUSE or A HOME, CHURCH, CULTURE, EDU-
CATION, DEFICIENT IN--oR DEVOID oF--MY INDls-
PENsABLE. INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE
SECOND COMING or THE cHRlsT"-THE DIVINITY
OF ALL NY ETERNAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
AVAILABLE IN MY CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE
ALL PEoPEs!!l
We refer 10 The Detroit Times item Mrs. Tandy Ra
Of Fsrndse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
The Reader Writes"
What Do Unions Want?'

- me Christian Science Monitor;
,, Free Rdars" was the heading Of letter 10 me
"'''sn Science Monitor published May ?. should IKE
a0s'cn the ofrspsssd propaganda line OF labor unions
% open shops" are not fair because nonvnion members
'''Ss The Same benefits - members.
See What Do Unions wsnt7- Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
PROPHET JONES
SETS TV RETURN

DIR. James +. (PropheO Jones
announced over mis- Monday
morning radio program that he
will return 10 q local television
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
why Retire Men at IS When US.
President Carries On?-Doetor
BY BEN ROSE. Star STAFF Core
Toronto Stsr)

IToFonfo STdT
BY BEN ROSE, Star Staff Correspondent
CINCINNATI. Jan. 14-ovr To- can keep going up
u ~ and possibly later contrary TO ihs once UndPvfsd
'oy that start 10 hi The sds in the This cheer
s news was given Friday TO symposium on aging here
VI Karl Bowman professor Of Psyehisry at the un'vsr
'y Of California.
i27 MEN TESTED
Or. Bowman told Of two recent studies which show
' ADULTS whose 10. 10 high begin with, keep on grow
See Why Retire Men at 657-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Premature Deaths

THE DEvIL-ANIMAL MAcNETIsM-TAKEs THREE
VALUABLE CITIZENS FOR A TOTAL OF so YEARS.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

Supervisors Tip
Leads To Arrest

Two suspects in $3.50 robbery of real estate
sales lady were arrested tip Of a supervisor of
of the men. whose home also had been robbed last
Wednesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
i27 MEN TESTED

""s following Articles are Reprinted from the cs onIfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

ley, according to police, stated
that Byrd was his partner in
the robbery Of Mrs Gilgore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
To The Faint-Hearted

For the liturgical theme, as it were of the
Third Sunday of Advent the Church uses one
of the significant utterances of Isaias, the great
Prophet; "Say to the fainthearted fake courage
and fear not; behold our God will come and
save usl" This is the message of confident hope
which sustained Gods people in the long centur-
les before the birth of the Messias; it is the mes
sage upon which the Christian world meditates
during these weeks of preparation for the annual
observance of Christ's Nativity it is the message
in which the faithful follower Of Christ will
find comfort and inspiration every day of his
life.
Meditation upon this message reminds us
that it is the power and mercy of God that as
sures us protection against all evils, that saves
us from being overcome by the hardships and
cares of our earthly careers, that lifts us above
the material concerns of the world II is courage
we need to meet the responsibilities that are
ours as children of God in the world He has
created to fight for justice, to exercise charity,
to properly direct those under Our charge to
give good example, to work out our salvation in
manner pleasing to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
The Warrior Was Puzzled

Someone showed him a magazine article
that seriously questioned whether any Catholic
could serve as President of the United States
the naive assumption being that Catholic had
divided allegiance, and that Rome came first.
Smith burst out in anger that he was not "go-
ing to answer the damn thing" He simply could
not understand the background of bias and
bgotry which could generate such confusion.
The article was answered at the end, as it should
have been but not by Smith himself; largely
by his Jewish friend, Judge Joseph Proskauer.
No Catholic can really solve Governor
Smiths anxiety To-day we feel the same way
he did when we hear Blanshard perpetuating
these old canards. The record of Catholics in
America is overwhelmingly in Smiths favor. It
has been rehashed again and again.
One can cite the numbers of Catholic boys
who have died in any number of World Wars
and farflung battlefronts. One can evidence the
record of great American statesmen who served
both God and country-on this list Smiths name
stands in the forefront. One can readily get hold
of simple clear expositions of the role of the
Catholic citizen in a democracy. Our first prel-
ate Bishop Carroll, set it down in black and
white Cardinal Gibbons later gave this philos
ophy classic expression. So did the late great
Archbishop Irei~nd Of St Paul Contemporary
Churchmen of the caliber of Archbishop Cushing
or Cardinal Spellman have faithfully echoed this
traditional belief and in every phase of their
public lives have lived up to it meticulously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Father Healey's
Enquiry Corner
NNINNNV

Q. Is there any difference
,ohen a Catholic is married out.
side the Church 0hen IL is a
justice of the peace on min
lister?
A. In either case the mar
riage is invalid. A Catholic
cannot enter into a valid mar
riage except before the duly
authorized priest and the Off
cial two witnesses. There is a
difference in the other effects.
for a Catholic married by a
minister is accommodated by
Church Law (Canon No. l063)
mo. 2319l for so doing ard
forgiveness of this sin is re
served TO the bishop. Such a
ceremony involves a sinful
violation of the first command
ment for by il the Catholic
practically denies his Faith
and seeks the Sacrament of Ma
trimony outside the true
Church. In some countries the
Church permits purely civil
ceremony because OF unjust
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
The Washington Letter
Hungary-What to Do

WASHINGTON - A large
number of thought-provoking
suggestions are being put for
ward regarding steps which
proponents say the Free World
could take in the Hungarian
situation.
For some time, one heard
here this saying: "The situa-
tion in Hungary is deplorable,
to be sure, but what can the
Free World do about it,"
Representative John McCor-
mack of Massachusetts, Major
ity Leader in the House, was
one of the first TO come for
ward with ideas that seem
worthy of the most careful
attention. He said the United
States ought to refuse to rec
ognize "the Soviet puppet gov
ernment of Hungary until all
Soviet troops are withdrawn
from that country and until all
Hungarians deported to Siberia
by the Russians are returned
home. He also said the United
Nations could make it clearly
understood that UN observers
are going into Hungary forth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Doubleday a. Co have brought out biogra-
ply of Alfred f. Smith by his daughter, Emily
Smith Warner the story of her loving admira-
tion for her great father As such il has been
well received as moving and intimate memoir
of man whom succeeding generations have
indeed recognized as great
First of all he was one of New York States
greatest governors and in overall American his
tory an eminent figure Justice Frankfurter has
said of him: THE clue to his record in New
York lies in his extraordinary talent for accom-
plishng great reforms not merely Nth popular
assent but because he is able to awaken popular
interest in his aims and to enlist popular under
standing of the technical means by which alone
social policies can be realized"
In this adds Raymond Moley in his inter-
estng q Masters Of Politics, "Smith stands
alone in the annals of American statesmen"
Still there was one thing that puzzled him,
which, to his dying day, he never understood
II will always be of interest TO students of Amer
ican history
When in 1924, in his famous battle with Nc
Adoo, he was defeated largely because he was
Tammany product, wet, and Roman Cath
olic, the fact that anyone opposed him for his
Cathocity was quite beyond his comprehension.
Again in 1928, having won the nomination, when
he ran into powerful opposition and wave after
wave of bigotry all centering about his Cathol-
icty he had feelings Of puzzlement and wound
ed sensibilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

And so, in the assurance that God will come
and save us" the penitential character of Ad-
vent gives way, on this Third Sunday, to a burst
of happiness Rose-colored vestments replace
the somber purple ones, and the organ again
sounds forth. Rejoice in the Lord always" the
lntroit begins, in the words of st. Paul, repeated
in the Epistle: Again | say, rejoice! Let your
moderation be known to all men, The Lord is
near Have no anxiety let your petitions
be made known to God" Who, indeed, can help
rejoicing knowing that the joyful feast of the
Nativity is close at hand? In what is almost i'm
patience the Gradual calls out with the psalm
ist, Stir up Thy might, o Lord, and come to
save us"
And the Gospel introduces the figure of John
the Baptist to give his testimony of Chrst's dvn-
ity to proclaim his summons to Make straight
the way of the Lord!" Further ground for re-
ioicing is presented by the truth recalled in the
Offertory verses: Lord, Thou hast blessed Thy
land: Thou hast forgiven the iniquity of Thy peo-
pie" Well may we rejoice that the Lord is near,
and in the nearness shall we find every reason
to take courage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

laws in those countries but in
the United States most dio-
ceses have laws making it a
sin reserped TO the bishop to
attempt marriage before JUS
tice of the peace or any other
civil official. In either case the
person involved must apply to
the priest who will seek per-
mission of the bishop to re-
store the person to the Church.
@. Could you tell me If the
names Random aud Bryan are
saints ndmeS2 Where could |
find list of names that are
approved By the Church?
A. Random probably would
be variant of Randolph
(nickname Randy which is an
other form of Ralph (Latin
Radulphus). st. Ralph was
archbishop in Bourges in the
ninth century. His feast is
June 21st. Blessed Ralph Sher-
win was one of the martyrs
under Elizabeth In England,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Observation-Disclosures

its membership in the UN, be-
cause her regime asked q for
eign power to brutally suppress
The peoples demonstration for
freedom, and because for a
whole week this regime pre-
vented the international Red
Cross from entering the coun-
try and ministering to thou
sands of wounded persons.
In connection with proposals
put forward, the urgency of the
situation is also being stressed.
Persons familiar with eastern
Europe say it can be assumed
that, with the Hungarian popu-
lation reduced through mass
executions and forced deporta-
tions. Soviet Russia can be re-
lied upon to use this as an ex-
cuse to import into Hungary
"Asiatic colonists." II is point
ed out that this is what Moscow
did in Finland, Lithuania and
other Baltic countries.
There seems to be deter
mination, and a growing one,
that the case of Hungary will
not be forgotten as the COM
munists hope it will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

with. He said the world agency
could make such a positive an
nouncement under the terms
of the resolution it already has
approved. Then it should send
UN observers in a clearly
marked UN plane, and LET the
Soviet Russians either accept
them in Hungary or expel them.
In either event, the pressure
would be on the SovietS.
Persons familiar with the
structure of the United Nations
and with the mentality of Eur
ope propose that the UN step
in and save Hungary under au-
thority of the international
trusteeship provisions of the
UN Charter. They point TO Ar
ticle 70, which refers to mon
self-governing territories" and
remind that Hungary really
doesn't govern herself; Russia
does.
While Article 70 says the
trusteeship system shall not ap-
ply to territories which have
become members of the Unit
ed Nations. it is argued that
Hungary could be deprived of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Making Marriage Click
You Must Love
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

One OF the first rights of ev-
cry child is to be sure that his
or her parents love each other.
This, of course, would not be
the case of the lady who rushed
to the drug store and asked the
druggist for jumbo package
of poisonous arsenic, Where
is your prescription, Lady,"
the druggist asked. Il don't
have a prescription, Mister"
the customer curtly answered,
"but do have his picturep
Parents are first of all hus-
band and wife and that should
be the first and more important
emphasis. If parents spent more
time being a good husband and
wife, they would not have TO
spend so much time being
good father and mother. Chill
dren naturally initiate the vir-
tues they see Unfortunately
many men soon marry their
Jobs and many women soon
marry their children. They
aren't married then, they are
i just undivorced.
coniugal Love
AS we begin a series Of arti-
cles on parent-child relation
ship, VIC would like TO bear as
hard as possible on tina. idea
OF the priority Of husband-wife
affection. Conjugal love is not
a bolt from the blue; II is not
zing. Conjugal love is CON
slant attempt TO make one ex-
elusive person happy How
can | serve you is the one
question that that type Of love
always asks and never wants
an answer.
Married men say there are
three dates they must absolute
~ remember and in this or
der: the discovery of America,
the day Of Americas indie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

leave any lasting unfavorable
impression as he'll likely be
replaced by another visceral
performer within matter of
months.
@. When do ,De haze to keep
a secret? Is it a sin to tell
one or to listen to one?
A. A person bound by his
office to keep secrets (priest,
doctor, lawyer) is bound under
pain of sin. So too are people
who have seriously promised
to do so or can foresee that
serious harm will follow re-
vealing the secret. There can
be reasons for making excep-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
IVIVINVVIINNNNRl|IIIIIIIIIIIFNINNINIIIIIIITIIII
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

pendence, and their wife's
birthday, and the first two
could eventually be omitted.
Where there is true coniugal
love there must be a process
of growth and a unique rela-
tionship which does not depend
on minor details. This relation.
ship is more important than ac-
tions as such. st. Augustine
said il classically 'love and
then do what you want" To
love is to conquer. Husbands
and wives should be so busy
making love they have no time
TO be on a psychiatrist's couch
talking about lone.
This whole emphasis on love
between husband and wife is to
balance the misconception that
some have that couples marry
only for the purpose of having
children. Even when we add
that couples also marry TO edu-
cate children, we imply that
they cannot educate children
unless there is q great mutual
love between husband and wife.
Even when grave reasons make
having more children extreme.
ly difficult, parents must con.
tinue to exchange affection and
tenderness. If on the other hand
they show mutual distrust and
displeasure or they hate and
hack each other, they will lose
hold Of their children and then
fail in the education of them.
To Perfect Each other
Love between parents is Of
the essence. II is an essential
part Of the "procreation and
education" of children. We can
see then why Our Holy Father
taught strongly in CdSti Con.
nubtt that "this mutual inward
moulding of husband and wife,
this determined effort to per
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

dying in 1881 with Blessed Ed
mund Campion and others. His
feast day is December LIST.
Bryan or Brian has Blessed
Brian Lacy, layman who suf-
fered under Elizabeth in 1895
and Blessed Brian CauIfield,
a priest, who died under
Charles / in 1645. Their feast
is kept on May 4th. The Bene-
dictine Book of Saints" would
provide list as would pamph-
lets entitled, Is it q Saints
Ndn,e?, Let's Pick a Name for
Baby and Unusual BdptiSndL
Names.
Q. What is the opinion Of
churchmen about EIUiS Pres
ley? Of his performances?
A. In regard to popular en-
tertainers churchmen probably
react as do most mature and
educated people. Apparently
some of the followers of Elvis
distort his career into a kind
of cult and that certainly is
misplaced hero-w orship. II
maybe because we have failed
to make Christian ideals and
heroes attractive enough, and
so we should take some of the
blame. His performances have
received uniform rejection by
music critics and even sophis-
ticated critics have commented
unfavorably on his gyrations.
In any case he represents no
contribution to Christian life
or culture, and is not likely Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

The writer Of this column is
currently engaged IN a friend
Iy but straightfrom-the-sho
der controversy with the ed
itor OF one of the 20-odd dioce-
san newspapers which regular
,ly subscribe 10 The YardStick.
From one point of view the
! argument is really much ado
aabout nothing relatively un-
important tempest in teapot.
F0n the other hand, the underly'
ing principle involved in the
dispute seems 10 be of suffic-
dent importance to warrant Its
being aired publicly as a mat
ter of general interest and con-
cern TO the editors as we'll as
the readers of the Catholic
press.
The background of the con.
troversy can be summarized
very briefly. II came to our at
tention recently that the cd
itor of one of our subscribing
papers-a competent journal
ist for whom we have the great
est eSpeet-regularly publish
rs the following editorial note
at the top of The Yardstick.
"The views expressed in
this column are Monslgnor
Higgins own They represent
CATHOLIC opinie n, but not
necessarily the Catholic opin-
ion"
We had no objection 10 this
unusual practice until we dis
covered subsequently, in check
Ing recent issues of the paper
In question, that The Yardstiek
is the only one of several
equally controversial" columns
to which this warning land that
Is what il Isl Is appended That
put the matter in completely
different light and prompted
us to register a strong protest
with the editor, not in q spirit