davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Nab JOKER IN THEFTS
Fire Destroys Home For Aged
vi Lost In Blaze!

"TNFERNo TRAPS RESIDENTS, VISITORS.
"ExPLoSIoN RIPS INSTITUTION IN SMALL
MISSOURI CITY" Warrenfon
free Press, 2/Ia
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S. r + +
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
A PAINFUL. soRRoWFUL. TERRIFYING M-Y-T-Hll!
1.-THE WAGES OF sINI or UNREPENTANT SINNERS.
ADAMLEvE DUPES. OF THAT MYTHICAL,
FRAUDULENT. PSEUDO CREATION AND WORLD
AND ITS "cHAsTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-caIIedl
ExISTENcE"l-p 272, S&H.
tses FIRE DESTROYS HOME. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

Reno's Wages Of SIM!
Gas Blasts Kill a, Injure 50:
Hunt Missing In Reno Debris"
Times)
But Reno Nevada also reports a hero
SMELLS GAS; SAVES $50 LIVES"
(Times)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE WAGES or SIN"!-oF THE HABITATIoN OF
GAMBLING, SPIRITUAL ADULTERY. Indifference
TO THE FATHERS BUsINEss"-THE WORK OF
JOY AND LIBERATION FROM THE DEVILS ANTI !.
CHRIST ,ADAM-EvE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
ALL HUMAN BIRTHS-AND NO HEAvEN-ETERNAL
LIFE MULTIPLICATION FOR NoN-cHRIsTAN
ScIENTlSTslIl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

But Reno. Nevada also reports hero
SMELLS GAS; SAVES $50 LIVES"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
VETERANS
NEWS
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
amputee veteran to walk, he
cannot be expected to wear
shoes all the time and, of neces-
sity, must frequently resort to
a wheel chair or crutcheS.
In it's ruling, VA emphasized
that for establishing entitle-
ment to the Government grant
for a wheel chair" home, the
physical condition of the veter-
an without the aid of any or
thopedic or prosthetic device
will be considered in determin-
ing eligibility.
The grant is an outright gift
from the Government and it's
receipt does not prevent a vet
eran from obtaining a CT loan
if he is otherwise qualified VA
concluded.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The pros
and cons of the Negro market
underwent exhaustive inventory
here last week when the Nation
al Association Of Market Devel-
operS met in annual, session and
participated in the fourth an
nual marketing clinic sponsor
ed by Tennessee A. and I. State
University on the theme, 1887
Inventory of the Negro Market"
Four areas of interest in the
Negro market were highlighted
in the marketing clinic, which
is considered the professional
institute of the Market Devel-
opers. H. Naylor Fitzhugh, pro-
fessor of marketing, Howard
University, and research asso-
ciate of The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization, Washington, DC,
developed the subject, Market
Headlines" while the subject,
Marketing Case Histories" was
discussed by Leroy w. JeffrieS,
Johonson Publications, Inc, Chi
cago.
Two other aspects of the Ne
gro market were explored in
papers by DR.. Herman H. Long,
director, Race Relations De-
partment, American Missionary
Association, Fisk University,
Nashville, and Dr. w. 0. BrySon,
chairman, Department Of Eco
Monies and Business, Morgan
State College, Baltimore. These
educators devoted attention to
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
BIG RETURN FOR YOUR LABOR
(Continued on page 81

Continued on page 81
everyone knows, it costs more
per pound than it did long years
ago. But is costs less in terms
of human labor.
The American Meat Institute
has issued some figures on this,
developed from government
sources. Last year, the working
time needed to earn a pound OF
meat fell to a new low point,
based on average hourly earn
ingS of $1.98. It took 1712 min
utes of work to earn enough to
buy an average pound as against
441a minutes in 1919. In other
words, wages have increased to
a far greater degree than have
meat prices.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
TEMPE-MESA F00DHANDLERS
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

Continued from page 81
protection of public health. Sub
jects covered included personal
hygiene, food storage and pre-
paration, vector control, ETC..
Special attention was given to
proper methods Of cleansing and
Sanitazing food utensils.
A similar course will be con-
Quoted at the Mesa High School
Auditorium on April Is and 16,
and will be offered to foodhand-
lerS living in the Mesa, Chand-
Ter, Gilbert, Higley, Queen Greek
area.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
SIDEWALKS REPAIRED

City forces repaired or replac-
ed 22,5O6 square feet of sidewalk
in February under engineering
work orders or as a result Of
regular maintenance work. OF
this total, 2,037 square feet was
repaired and replaced at City
expense, while the remainder
was paid for by the property
owner involved. A greater share
of the maintenance work was
made in accordance with an Or
dinance which limits the liabil-
ity of the City in respect to
damages for injuries to person
or property on public rights-of-
way. An inspector has been as
signed by the Division of En-
gineering on a full-time basis to
handle the program. The pro-
gram is progressing at a rate
which should result in all side
walks in the City being checked
and repaired by end of 1857. 1t
is estimated that slightly over
Is per cent of the total amount
of sidewalk in the City has been
inspected and repaired since
the program was started.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
NO COMMENT
Continued from page q

Continued from page y
There are hundreds of these
bills pending in both Senate and
House
LABOR UNION INVESTTGA-
Some labor union leaders
now under Senate investigation
are reported to feel that they
will emerge with their power un-
shaken-in spite of revelations
of wanton squandering of en-
ployeeS' dues.
The suggestion is heard, for
example, that John L. Lewis was
fined heavily for contempt OF
court-that he closed the coal
mines during the war-but is
collecting more dues than ever.
The case of Harry Bridges,
West Coast LongShoremen'S
leader, is also cited. The govern
ment failed to deport him-and
now Senate committee voices
fear that he will become mari
time overload of the East Coast.
It is even reported that cOun-
sci for James Hoffa, charged
with trying to bribe a racketS
committee lawyer, thinks he will
emerge with a verdict of not
guilty.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Market Developers Close Convention

Patterns in the Negro Market"
and Trend in the Negro Mar
ket," respectively.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Grassroots Opinion

CHICO, CALF, ENTERPRISE
RECORD: unions are private
non-governmental organizations.
So are churches, so are political
parties. The membership activ-
tiles of private organizations
morally range in the recruit
ment realm of voluntarism, and
such organizations, in our opin-
ion, enjoy no ethical rights of
arbitrary conscriptiOn."
WARWICK, N. Y, ADVERTIS-
ER:: 1.-THE increasing number of
unqualified and sometimes dish
OneSt income tax 'aiderS' has
prompted the Internal Revenue
Services to issue a strong warn
ing to- taxpayers to be careful
whom they consult for help in
preparing the 1856 Federal tax
returns. Nationwide, the Intel
ligence Division of the Service
turned up a record number of
fraudulent and incompetent as
sisters last year."
ALTON, WYO., STAR VALLEY
INDEPENDENT: "A pre-Spring
cleanup drive could have many
benefits in our communities.
Why not start yours today?"
MASONTOWN, PA, KLON-
DIXIE BULLETIN: start the
week right-go to church Sun
dovO
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
OUR ADVERTTZERS
/ n I n u NJ L

ANTEACRAFT missile a
Of defensive missiles including the Ary's ike, which could
be put into action the nations warning indicated the
attacking planes Primary Of missiles at
such time would be to protect the nations 50 critical civil
fense targets attackers Terre
shown shouetted against the missile
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

MASONTOWN, PA, KLON-
DIXIE BULLETIN: Start the
week right-go to church Sun
day"
Evening star., 1957-08-25

One Of the select
group Of companies
writing e0% Of the
notions life
Insurance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Education i'm the United States

in their fields" To deny this kind of education to
an elite minority is, according to the Admiral,
unfair and undemocratic, "as well as a waste
of our most valuable national asset"
Mr. Scoville approached the question from
more practical point of view as civil servant
worried about meeting desperate current need,
and, in line with his office in the C.IA aware of
what is being done in the world of our enemies.
The fear of the government about its school in
sdequacies has been voiced earlier, for example,
by General Twining, head of the Air Corps who
seems to have set the pattern here.
Comparing our secondary education with the
system of the Soviet Union, Scovie warns us
that we have apparently missed the boat" He
noted that Russia's broad man power base is
actually being supplied by the secondary schools.
In Russia, the emphasis is placed squarely on
the national need for science: all students re-
ceive comprehensive outline regardless of their
individual detectives Like Admiral Rickover, he
made the point that Russian teachers concen-
trate on the subjects they teach rather than on
the methodology of teaching In system which
ruthessly looks for results, effective teachers
enjoy social prestige and receive high salaries
On the other hand, they have to produce or they
are eliminated. Every five years they must sub
NIT TO competitive examinations which keep
them alert and insure high standards
One can only wonder how much longer we
will be able to afford the luxury of our present
educational setup out of touch as it is, with
basic realities, still living in an outmoded dream
world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
For Holy Matrimony

An obscure village, Cana of Galilee, was the
scene of Christ's first miracle: miracle that
has left to Christians of all time lesson on the
wedding at Cana, the Gospel relates, land the
mother of Jesus was there;" the Savior was there
Himself, as well as His disciples No one knows
now, the names of the bride and bridegroom, and
it may be assumed that they we're humble,
simple folk; yet their marriage was one of the
most famous in history. For by inviting Christ
and His mother to be guests on that vitality i'm
portant day this nameesS couple set an ex-
ample that the Church urges all her children
10 follow, if they would have happiness and bless
ings
When the wine ran out at the Cana wedding
II was difficulty such as most marriages en-
counter, sooner or later, something to worry
the husband and wife, something to cloud the
iOyousness of their nuptialS, something to de-
tract from the desire of their friends to help
them make an auspicious beginning of their life
together. And when Christ, complying with
Mary'S request, changed water into wine at
Cana that day il was manifestation of her
intercessory power and of His willingness to ex-
ercise His divine might to smooth the rough places
in matrimony.
Can it be doubted that whenever Mary's in
tercession and Christ's assistance are sought
they will be forthcoming? And how can there
be such thing as marriage failure where
such powerful spiritual protection is at hand?
The Misunderstanding, the bitterness, the
broken homes, the divorces that cast their tragic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

II seems to us that there is abundant evidence
Of mounting wave of criticism of Americas
schools Within one week, for example, we have
run across three attacks on current educational
practices or mal.practices made by non-Catholics
in public life We add "non-Catholic" lest the
super-sensitive National Education Association,
which so often brands critics as enemies OF the
public schools" think we have some Catholic
axe to grind.
To select only parts of the criticism, listen
TO the testimony of Admiral Rickover, chief of
the naval reactors' branch of the Atomic Energy
Commission, who was instrumental in develop
ing the first atomic submarines Or hear the
testimony of DIR. Herbert Scoville, Jr., assistant
director of the Central Intelligence Agency
To put it buntly, said the Admiral, "our
schools do not perform their primary purpose,
which is to train the nations brain power TO the
highest potential" Addressing more than 300
educators, industrialists, and government of.
ficials at the seventh Thomas Alva Edison
Foundation Institute in New York, he proposed
with the aid of industry labor and education
TO set up series of rs free secondary schools
for the education of the talented youths now
caught IN the lock step methods which he de-
cries BY talented, he said he meant the top Is
TO 20 per cent of the children the brilliant two
per cent, he alleges, are the only ones receiving
special attention in current programs.
These schools would require different type
of teacher he implied, teachers truly capable
OF teaching talented children; teachers whose
qualifications place less emphasis on training
in teaching methods and more on graduate study
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
CHURCH UNlTY0CTAyE
OF PRAYER
JANUARY 18- rs

shadow over so many modern homes reveal that
the wine ran out during the wedding feast, and
that no one was there to renew it, Whatever
elaborate preparations the couples had made
for the great event, they had forgotten-or re-
fused--to invite the most important guests
Jesus and Mary.
The liturgy tells of the miracle of Cana just
week after presenting the story of the Holy
Family at Nazareth, reminder that, just as
the family is the basic unit of society the Sac
rament of Matrimony is the bond through which
the family exists. When the bond is treated
with disrespect the family is weakened and So
ciety suffers; this we know from the records
of the courts, the newspaper accounts of juvenile
delinquency and the many violations of the
moral code that can be traced to marriages that
were not regarded as holy resulting in homes
that lack spiritual vigor Gods blessing upon the
marriage VOWS is the first requirement If so
ciety is to have moral strength, and all must
join in maintaining conditions under which the
sanctity of marriage and of family life is pro-
tected"
ST. Paul in Sundays Epistle outlines
course of conduct for husband and wife, parents
and children for public officials and private citi-
zens his admonitions point the way to hap
with fraternsl charity =. Be not slohful in
zeal; be fervent in spirit, serving the Lord,
rejoicing in hope. Be patient in tribulation, per-
severing in prayer &. Bless those who perse-
cute you, bless, and do not curse Rejoice with
those who rejoice; weep with those that weep :. /.
Hate what is evil hold to what is good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
The Yardstick
Administration Resists Move
To Take US. Out of ILO
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins
lIN Observation-Disclosures

stand this kind of anti-I.L.O.
pressure is largely due to the
craftsmanship of Secretary of
Labor James p. Mitchell, a man
of extraordinary ability and
personal integrity. MIR. Mitch
ell, who himself comes from
the ranks of management and
has ready access TO its councils,
has taken advantage of every
possible opportunity to defend
the LILO. against the relent-
less and exaggerated criticism
of Mr.. McGrath and to dem
onstrate the advantages of CON
tinued us. participation in
LILO. in spite of its admitted
imperfections and in spite of
the fact that the Soviet Union
is now voting member of the
Organization.
0eFSVs0 from ISoOF
The Secretary, in his defense
of LILO, has had the enthusi.
astic cooperation of the Ameri-
can labor movement, which is
brilliantly represented on the
LILO. Governing Body by
George p. Delaney. He has also
been supported by number of
newspapers and voluntary or
CARNATIONS, notably, for exam
pie. the Catholic Association
For International Peace, Until
recently, however. he has re-
ceived very little If any public
support from the American
business community. On the
contrary. the business commun-
ity, for all practical purposes
and If only by default, has dele
gated Mr.. McGrath to be its ex-
elusive spokesman on the sub
1ect OF the LILO.
To be sure, a number Of in
dividual businessmen and in
dustrialists for example,
James Zeilerbach, our newly
appointed Ambassador TO Italy
have spoken out in defense
of LILO. from time to time;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
The Washington Letter
Congressional Investigators
Aided BY Court Ruling
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NAINMIMMM

Amendment. He contested the
right of Congress to ask the
questions its committee put to
him.
Though we, of course, agree
that Congress does not have a
general power to inquire into
political beliefs and asSocia-
tions," the court said in a unan-
imous decision, "it does have
that power where the answer
to the question posed can be
and is regarded by Congress as
having value in the exercise of
legislative duty.
Congress can legislate on
the internal security dangers it
has declared to have arisen
from the activities of the Com
munist party in this country.
II can and il has"
'If Congress can legislate
against a threat of commun-
ism which is reasonably appre-
hended," the court continued,
"it can, consistently with the
meaning Of the Constitution
inquire of q with ess
whether or not he is commun-
ist, subject to the constitutional
limitations imposed by the priv
ilege against self-incri m n :
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

his death" (Acts 7:58-60) In
the next chapter Saul PauD
shows his feelings at that time:
"But Saul was harassing the
Church; entering house after
house, and dragging out men
and women, he committed
them to prison" (8:3)
@. Were SIS. Peter and Paul
rivdls for leadership in the
early Church?
A. No. We know from the
Gospel accounts that st. Peter
was given the first place among
the Apostles (Matthew 1913
20; Luke 22:31-32; John 21:15-
I'D. st. Peter presided over
meetings of the Apostles before
st. Paul joined the Church
(Acts 1:15) and afterward (Acts
1852. There were discus
sions but SIS. Peter and Paul
visited and wrote to the same
Churches (cities), assuming in
these letters that it was all one
Church. st. Peter speaks of st.
Paul in these words: "Just as
our most dear brother Paul
also, according to the wisdom
given him, has written to you
q St. Peter 3:15). st.
Paul notes that there were
factions in Corinth and "each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

so long as competent evi.
dence establishes substantial
legislative purpose in calling a
witness before congressional
committee, and its examina-
tion of him, we will not balance
this purpose against other mott
vations," the court also said.
Seemingly, this means that
witness can still plead the
Fifth Amendment, but must
take this refuge if he is going
to refuse to answer questions
put by congressional commit
tees. Some witnesses have de-
clined to invoke the Fifth
Amendment, and it seems safe
to say that most witnesses call
ed in subversive inquiries would
prefer not to have to rely on 1T.
Had the Court of Appeals
held otherwise than 1t did wit
nesses in subversive inquiries
might have ignored the Fifth
Amendment and simply pro-
tested that Congress had no au-
thority to inquire into their po-
litical beliefs and associations.
This door has now been closed,
subject to an appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United
States, which it has been as
serted will be made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

holy men and recognized au-
thoritieS on Christian teach
ing in the period nearest the
time of Christ. Just as we inter-
pret the Constitution by light
of previous decisions, including
the writings of the founding
fathers of our country wash
ington, Jefferson, etc.), so does
the Church. The Fathers of the
Church, representing many
countries, cultures and periods
in the early Church cannot be
wrong when they agree on some
teaching or practice as official
for the Catholic Church.
@. Is ii true that st. Paul
helped stone st. Stephen to
death?
A. Yes. We have no details
but the Acts of the Apostles
indicate that he was there and
that he took part at least indi-
rectly: And the witnesses laid
down their garments at the
feet OF young man named
Saul s. and Saul approved of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

WASHINGTON - A decision
of some Importance in the
fight against communist ma
chinations in this country has
just been handed down by
high court here.
Just how important the de.
cision is must yet evolve, but
it seems to have expanded and
not contracted the resources
available to Congress in its
fight against Red infiltration
in our domestic affairs.
A us. Court of Appeals, the
highest authority in this juris-
diction, has ruled that Con-
! gress can properly inquire into
a persons political beliefs
and associations, $50 long as it
is pursuing its legislative func-
ton. The decision was given
in the case Of a college instruc-
tor who refused to answer five
questions put by the House of
Representatives Committee on
Un-American Activities. The
appeals decision said the right
of Congressional inquiry was
subject to the constitutional
protection against self-incrimi-
nation. The defendant in the
case at hand had not sought
the protection of the Fifth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

of you says, I am of Paul, or /
am of Apollos, or / am of Ce-
phas Peter) or ] am of Christ
Has Christ been divided up?
Was Paul crucified for you? Or
were you baptized in the name
of Paul?" q Corinthians 1:12-13)
@. Are serious New Year
resolutions binding in con-
science?
A. Not unless they have
something in the nature of q
promise made to God Tor pos
sibIy to someone else) included
or implied when they are made.
If they include resolutions to
avoid sinful habits, of course,
such actions would be sinful
but not primarily because OF
violating the resolutions. A
promise made to God e.g.
pledge to refrain from drinking
alcoholic beverages is binding
under sin if it is taken with
that in mind and so accepted
by the priest, but ordinarily
such promises bind us in honor
and violations are imperfec-
tions.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner.
The Catholic Times, Box 630,
Columbus (l6), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

but, because they were speak
ing as isolated individuals with
out the backing of an organiza.
tion, they were unable to COM
pete effectively with Mr.. Nc
Grath for public attention.
Fortunately, however, this
situation was suddenly revers-
cd last month when the Indus
trial Relations Committee of
the Commerce and Industry AS
sociation of New York formally
approved report entitled
American Employers and the
international Labor organiza.
tion,' Commerce and Industry
Association Of New York, 90
Church Street, New York 7,
New York;
Not Perfect
The sponsors of the report
all of whom, incidentally, are
nationally prominent in the
field of commerce and indus
try are the first to admit
that the LILO. is an imperfect
organization; but, in contrast to
Mr.. McGrath, they are firmly
convinced that il would be a
serious mistake for either the
us. Government or us. en-
ployers TO withdraw from the
Organization.
"Our future role IN the
IL.0,," they say, must be
weighed In the context of our
conntry's total foreign relations
policy The United States as the
natural leader of the free
world Is committed to active
involvement in whole series
of constructive international
UNDERTAKINGS.
Moreover instead of wiring.
ing their hands over the imper-
fections of the LILO, the au-
thors of the New York report
outline a number of very prac-
tical recommendations design.
ed to correct these imperfec.
tions.