davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
CLASS c - Condemned

- Ik%1S - @0N08FtEft
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
hiller's Beautiful Wife nta
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWER {
Latuko
lie Plaisir (French)
Letters From My wind
mill (Fr.)
Lovers of Verona, The
(French)
Lovers Return (French)
Mademoiselle Gobette
(French)
Manon (French)
Marie du Port (Frenchl
Miss Julie Swedish
Nom and Dad (Sideroadl
Moon Is Blue, The
My Life tformerly Ecsta-
syl
Naked Night, The CSwed-
ish)
Mana (Fr.)
Objection: This pic
ture, In the story IL
tells, seriously offends
Christian and tradi-
tional standards OF
morality and decency.
No Greater Sin Social
Enemy No. II
No Orchids for Miss
Blandish (British)
Oh, Amelia lFrench)
One Summer of Happi-
ness Swedish
Paris Nights lFrenchl
Raven, The (Freneh)
R0sanna
Savage Triangle (French)
Seven Deadly Sins, The
French and ltaiianl
Scandals of Cloehemerle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

OF the world stand in awe Of
him.
Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord; and
the people whom he hath
chosen for his own inheri.
lance" Psalms 1871, 5, 6, g.
~
We learn many things
through prayerful study. And
especially the Bible and
Science and Health by Mrs.
Eddy.
We find on pages 1913, 800
of Science and Health:
This great fact Is that evil
Is not mind. Evil has no
power no intelligence, for
God Is good. and therefore
good Is infinite, Is ALL.
Scientifically speaking,
there Is no mortal mind out
OF which 10 make material be.
IIefs, springins from illusion.
This misnamed mind is not
an entity. II Is only a false
CONTINUED On PAGE Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

RIGHT APPROPRIATION
NECESSARY
Consequently, it is i'm
portant to be willing to APP
propriate the sums needed to
keep ahead in scientific re-
search that America may con-
tinue to work in full prep
aration in accordance with
the Presidents commands.
Now Is the time. We are
not living in the past nor the
future.
The Bible tells us:
Rejoice in the Lord, o we
righteous: for praise is come
ly for the upright.
"He loveth righteousness
and judgment: the earth is
full of the goodness of the
Lord.
by the word of the Lord
were the heavens made; and
all the host of them by the
breadth of his mouth.
LET all the earth fear the
Lord: let all the inhabitants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
INTO THE VANGUARD"
INTO THE VANGUARD"
White Protestant CIergymen Of
Atlanta Have Said A Mouthfu|"!
C. S. Monitor EditorlsI, llLN

~ D Wonfof EuHoffsE '1TJ
Those "a white Protestant eIergymen Of AfIenfs have
said moyfhfv" Signing individuals. not for their
churches any organization they put forth statement Of
six ndspenssbes for the sovths solution Of Us racial
problems. They are. In briefs
l. Freedom Of speech, either for against dssssrsss
iion. must be preserved "sf Ell costs"
tsss ~ WHITE PROTESTANT. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
see'y0f The Army, Brueker, Reports
Substantial Progress In Ten Different
Types OF Missiles and Rockets!

THE DETROIT TRIBUNE DECLARES THAT SOVIET
PHYSICAL SCIENCE IS. ENTHUSIASTICALLY CON-
SlDERED. PART or THEIR DISCIPLINE TO
EVENTUALLY BECOME WORTHY or SUPER
ABSOLUTE SCIENCE OF DIVINE, iNcoRRUPTIBLE,
INVULNERABLE, ETERNAL REALITYi OF THE
ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
ADAmLEss. EvELEsS. MURDERous cAINLEss
JuDASLESs KNAvEs AND FoOLSLEss-DEvoID
or MATTER" THE MYTH!
The REAL CREATION. WHOLLY SPIRITUAL,
cHRiSTLlKE Externally, COMPLETELY PoPULATEs
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE. SUPER SAT-.
TRAILING IT WITH lNvULNERABLE, oMNlPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, WHEREIN ALL
or you FIND YOUR TRUE BEING, TO WHICH CHRIST
JESUS COMPLETELY AWAKENED AND APPRE.
HsNDED IN THE ASCENSION. 40 DAYS AFTER THE
RESU2REcTioN-JEsUS COMPLETELY AWAKEN.
ING FROM TIE FLESH, THE MORTAL THOUGHT
ASPECTS OF HIS VIRGIN MOTHERS ADAMEvE
HERlTACE-sATAN COMPLETELY ExTINCUIsHED
FOR JESUS - REDUCED TO HIS NATIVE
NoTtINCNESS" l-xNo or ZERosl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
FEAR NO EVIL
GenEk IN God
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Our greatest hope and confidence should be in the power
of our heavenly Father every thing else In the mean
time should prepare for conquering any belief of
mics Because thing is sure. and that is long
mankind lives under the constant belief of differences
opinion about God and His spiritual creation there will be
dscord controversy and human conflict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Benson Ford B|ames Imitation On
Wages" ,,..,,

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
MR. FORD. THE PROTESTANT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SECOND COMING" MESSIAH GENIUS or AMERICA.
HAS BEEN SUFFERING POLLUTION FROM THE
So"fnuNIsI.lNspIREp AND WRITTEN WAGNER
LABOR RELATIONS AcT-HuNpREp BILLION
DsmoSkAt-LAboR STEAL iil--WlTH SUBSTANTIAL
Ap FROM TIE DEVILS JUDAS, CHRIST VOID,
A"''eHk'sI JUDAISM AND THE DEVILS n. {.
ssss BENSON FORD BLAMEs Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
"a Lost In Pacific Plane Crash!-

"a Lost In Pacific Plane Crash!-
Sabotage?
'Gl Plane Rams Mountain-l6 Killed.
Detroit News)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
More Sloppy Thinking, Discipline,
Prayers, Education, Leadership Of
The Prisoners Of The Devil. The
Non-Christ Scientists!
NY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRIsTLIkE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS, HAVE PERFECT PROJECTIONS
HENCE. THE INEvITABILITY or FULFILLMENT
or THE EARLY 10Th CENTURY PROPHECY RE THE
FUTURE or CHRISTIAN sciENcE-"T IS
UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND THE
ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS ON THIS
PLANET, God, TO Mrs. Eddy, 10 yov-THE ONLY
tses A LOST. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
The Devil Will Perform Miracles
That Would Deceive, If Possible, The
The VERY Elect! (N.T.)
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c-s. = =

ny GODS. MOSES. TRIUMPHED OVER PHARoAH,
KING OF EGYPT, AND HIS MAoIcANs-ToCETHER
WITH THE TEN PLAQUES SET THE PATTERN FOR
THE DEFEAT OF ALL COMMUNIST WEAPONS OF
AGGRESSION INTIMIDATION, BLAcKMAh
COLOSSAL GRAND LARCENY ~!
See PRESIDENT EISENHOWER. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Pastor Beaten By Hitehhiker"

Detroit TimesI
The Rev Ernest H. Priest 49, pastor Of the Episcopal
Church OF Our Saviour, $3.50 Harper,
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
" YOU ARE NOT ONE or NY CHOSEN PEOPLE,
cHRIsTLIkE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST |, LOOK OUT
JESUS WARNED YOU, TT IS NOT MEET TO CAST
HOLY THINGS TO DOGS CAST NOT We YOUR PEARLS
BEFORE SWINE"
suT-'YE SHALL CAST OUT pEvlLsI
tsss PASTOR BEATEN. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Reveal Dulles Cured Of Cancer"
Washington, IVA. INs)
Gods Detroit Tribune Contribution
Thereto:
dulles Cancer 0peration-Then
Wire and Mail to Reduce
"Six Weeks Conva|esence"
eopy Of telegram Saturday, p.m. November 3. 1856
MR. JOHN FOSTER DULLES. Sec. Of State
WALTER REED HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON. o. c.
GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT: GOD DID NOT
MAKE THE BELIEF or ILLNESS. THEREFORE, you
DON'T NEED TO HAVE IT. YOU CAN'T POSSIBLY KEEP
IT. AND REALLY YOU HAVEN'T GOT IT IT Is ONLY
A DAY DREAM. AN ILLUSION AND pELusoN or THE
DEVILS MYTHICAL. ANTI-cHRlST. ADAM AND EVE EGO
or ALL HUMAN BIRTHS BUT THE CHRIST. TRUTH.
MAKES FREE THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 THE NANTES
TAToN or THOUGHT. THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEN
PoRAL . THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL
ST. Paul. AND. AS WIRED HOWARD HUGHES ON THE
9TH DAY or THE PLANE CRASH IN THE MD'4o's.
WHICH NEARLY KILLED HIM,
(See REVEAL DULLES Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

"A Glorious Day Is Dawning''!
God Is Working His Purpose Out!
&C. S. Hymns
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Sputnik-A Mortal Thought Myth
THOU SHALT NOT BE AFRAID FOR THE TERROR
BY NIGHT" NOR DAY !-Resd-study-sII Of the 'la
Psalm.
!. GOD AND NY CHRIST SECOND COMING"
MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH WILL DESTROY
REDUCE TO ITS NATIVE NoTtiINcNESs" THE
COMMUNIST MORTAL THOUGHT TERROR
JUST AS KING PHARoAHs EGYPTIAN DEsPoTIsM
YIELDED TO NY oMNIPoTENcE. oMNIPREsENcE
VIA MosEsl
tsss A GLORIOUS DAY, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Firms Paid 10 Keep Union Out Of
Plant"

BY washington Sian Writer
uabors Daily, llI6)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Absolutely No Freedom Of the Will!
r. c. PRIESTHOOD. NOTE. AND SUBMIT TO CHRIST
SECOND COMING" SCIENCE MESSIAH DISCIPLINE,
PRAYERS, AND SPIRITUAL REGENERATION!
or THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS SAID: FEATHER,
FORGIVE THEM. FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THEY DO"l
See FIRM PAID. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

POSITIVE MENACE IN MANY CASES
tses HosPiToAL VISITORS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

AMERICANS cRINcE WHILE FREE MEN ABROAD
DEFY REDS OBSERVER FINDS"
BY Fred Sparks NEA Special Correspondent,
Detroit News. ll/8
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TRIUMPHs OF GODS CHOSEN VIA FAITH AND
CHRIsTLkE RIGHTEOUSNESS
NY, GODS, CHOSEN MARTIN LUTHER REDUCED,
MAckIFIcENTLY THE DEVILS VATICAN DEsPoTIsM
LIBERATIkc RULERS AND MuLTI-MILLIoNs FROM
DAMNABLE. MYTHICAL. AkTi-cHRIST, ADAM-EvE
SPIRITUAL ADULTERY - RELIGIOUS POLITICAL
EDUCATIONAL. CULTURAL
(see FEAR NOT LITTLE FLOCK. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Hospital Visitors Delay Cures!

WINDSOR. ONT. CANADA, HOSPITAL MAKES
VALUABLE DIScovERY.-REcENT VOLUNTARY
REDUCTION or VISITORS RESULTS IN DECISIVE
IMPROVEMENT or PATIENTS
HENCE. REDUCED VISITING HOURS HENcEFoRTH.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Christ Science Messiah Void Adams,
Ewes, No Bargain For The Sick!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Land O. Nod To
Hold Graduation

The popular Barrett's Land O.
Nod Kindergarten will hold its
annual graduation and school
closing exercises on next Friday,
June %, at 8 o'clock at st. Mat
thews Free Will Bapti1t Church,
40 NV 21st ST., Rev. Woodley,
pastor. Mrs. Joycelyn Bur-
roughs, a member of the faculty
Of Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
School, will be the speaker for
the occasion. A total Of 10 stu
dents will receive certificates and
be declared graduates of the
school. Elliott J. Jieze will serve
as master of ceremonies for the
evening. The public is invited.
Mrs. EloiSe B. Kemp, supervisor
and Mrs. Vera Norman, instruc-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

and white accessories. Her cor
sage was of yellow roses.
FIc tesses for the elaborate re-
ception held at the Mary Eliza
beth Hotel were Mesdames Samu-
ell D. Wright, Flora Brown and
Florrie Gibson :, Georgiana
Johnson and Vernay Pratt re-
ceived gifts Mrs. Gloria Ba-
ker kept the guest book p. Mrs.
Emerald Bringier and Marian
Edgecomb were at the punch
bowl. Al-o assisting were Messrs.
Mcdonald Adderly, Eugene Cleare
and John Williams.
The bride, a Zeta soror, is a
graduate of FAMU and teaches at
Lanier Jr. High School,. Halan-
dale. Mr.. Bloomfield attended
Kingston College and is a men,
Der Of the crew of one of the
South American cruise ships.
Out-of-town guests included
two cousins of the bride, Shirley
Adderly of Fl. Pierce. From IA
vana, Dioncie Kindilan, Daniel
Gray Of Nassau and Mcdonald
Del VILLAIN, Augustine Perez, En-
rique Habato, Salvador Herrera,
and Lenox Acotta. Roderick Davis,
Kingston; Alice Johnson, acting
principal, June Martin, art CO.
Sultant and members of the fac
ulty of Lanier Jr. High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Sewing and
Ceramics Courses

Adults interested in plain sew
ing, beginning dreSsmaking, adj
vance dre5Smaking, millinery,
catering and ceramics may regis
ter on July l, through July S, at
the following centers:
Northwestern High, Booker T.
Washington High, G. w. Carver,
Mays High, Bunche Park Ele-
mentary, st. Paul AME Church,
Liberty Square Auditorium and
Dorcey Junior High.
The regi2tration fee is $1.00.
For further information call
PL 4-5491.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Christian Science

The Columbia Church of The
Air" program on June % will
feature a Christian Science pro-
gram entitled "Our Birthright Of
Ever-pre- ent Good" Herman A.
Pet old, Christian Science Com
mittee on Publication for Min
nesota, will be the speaker and
music will be supplied by a quar-
tet and soloista The program, or
iginating from Station WCCO,
Minneapolis, Mimi, will be car
ried by station WGBS from $50
to 10 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

I'd like to inform my many
customers and friends that I am
no longer connected with Mabel's
Beauty Shop, 1885 NV Bird Ave.
am now located at Loui1e's
Beauty Shop, 1898 NV LIST Place,
Phone FIR 1928. Your continu-
ed patronage would be appreciat-
ed. Thank you.
Mrs. Ivy Marks JUS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
IF You Want

IF You Wont
the low down. the inside
baseball news. you'll want to
toks udvontose Of this spe-
eiol offer.
Well send you II weekly Issues
Of THE SPORTING NEWS reg.
ulor value 5000 PLUS Q copy
Of the big. brond-nsw 5l2-pose
1857 edition OF tho Official Base
ball Guide Irregular price $l.oo)
for only $2.0ol
IT'S OFFICIAL. AUTHENTIC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Candles in numerous candle
labra provided illumination when
Mary Louise Marin became the
bride of Noel LaWton Bloomfield
at st. Peters African Orthodox
Cathedral last Wednesday night.
The Canon Father Charles F.
Cooper, officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Ri. Rev. Father
Grant Robin1on, Archbishop of
the Southern Jurisdiction, bless
ed the couple Mrs. Rosalind
Clark, organist, and June Martin,
vocalist, provided a half hour of
nuptial music preceding the cere-
mony. The chancel was decorted
with greenery and white flowers.
The. bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ella Marin and the late Ed
ward Marin. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
ton c. Bloomfield of Belmont Rd.,
Kingston, Jamaica, are the pa
rents Of the groom.
Given in marriage by a cousin,
Stafford Marin, the bride was
picture in formal wedding gown
of imported Chantilly lace. The
basque-type bodice was styled
with a scoop neckline edged with
sequins and seed pearls and long,
fitted sleeves. The very full skirt
which fell into a chapel train, was
trimmed with two bands of satin.
Her finger-tip veil of illusion net
was draped from a coronet of
sequins, pearls and rhinestones.
Her flowers were white orchids
and lilies of the valley placed in
a white Prayer Book. The
grooms' gift was crystal ball
watch on filigree neck chain.
Mrs. Harry Smith, matron of
honor, wore pale pink tulle
dress with bouffant skirt of tiny
ruffles and taffeta bodice. A
spray of fresh pink carnations
trimmed her taffeta hat; bou-
Quet of pink carnation topped a
satin-covered cane. Juanita
Allen, Cecile McFadgon and Gar
net Walker, bridesmaids, wore
identical dresses of deep aqua
tulle with full skirts made of tiny
ruffles. Folds of match-taffeta &C
cented the bustlines of the tulle
bodiceS. Fresh lavender spray or
chids trimmed the aqua horse
hair hats. Bridesmaids flowers
were also spray orchids mounted
ON horsehair fans. Stephanie
Frederick and Marina Adderly, In
identical dresses of pink nylon net
over taffeta with matching bon
nets and mitts were flower girls.
Ring bearers were David Sands,
Jr. and Clarence Smith. Canute
Spence OF Kingston, served as best
man. UsherS were Alexander
Mackey, DR.. George X. Sands, and
Harry Smith.
Mrs. Nairn wore an imported
light aqua lace and chiffon dress,
small white hat Of ruffled lace
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

The Nun:es Guild of the South
ern Division is requesting all reg
istered nurses, practical nurses
and nurses aides to meet at
Owasco Hotel lobby, S07 NV l1th
ST., upstair-, Friday, June % at
8 pm. Business of importance.
Miss G.. Jack-on, secretary
Mrs. R. Brady, 1st vice
Mrs. L. G.. Ship, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph WelterS Of
Key West were visiting the home
of relatives Mrs. Hattie Sawyer
and family of Bunche Park Mrs.
Welters is a licensed beautician
of Key West and operates Mar
guerite House Of Glamour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Wilbert Stevenson SD l C of the
U. S. Navy and who is stationed
at the Seaplane Base in Key West
but who has a home in Bunche
Park, just returned Sunday by
plane off a four-week cruise
aboard the USS Valley Forge and
is now at home for a few days
with his wife, Mrs. Verdell Stew
enson and children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
NEWS FROM
HO M E S T E. A D
BY DAVID SMITH

Last Friday night Homestead
held its first boxing show with an
estimated crowd of $50.
Sammy Mackey, SO lbs, fought
to a draw with Bob Brock, SO.
The second fight pitted Thad-
dis Mackey, 1891 against Joe
Smith, 125, with Smith winning
by a split decision.
David Clark, 154, won over
Johnnie Hightower, l49A, Tommie
Hurricane Edwards, 100, had to
use all of his boxing skill to SAL
wage a win over stubborn john
ME Davis, 1853.
The main event brought to-
gether Randy (Boo Boo) Jackson,
| 157 and June Rab Braggs, 1856.
This was one of the exciting fights
of the evening. The first round
saw Braggs banging away at the
head of Boo Boo! In the second
round Braggs Embossed a LOGGING
round house right that caught
Randy's jaw. Randy was down
for the count of 8.
Braggs did not follow up the
next three rounds. Randy started
to slug it out. By doing so the
decision was in his favor, 8 to 2.
i The referee voted Rabb 3, Rand 2.
The Allouettes made their first
appearance and were very sue
ceSsful. The crowd enjoyed them
very much.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR

June IS, 1857
Dear Sir:
l am a native Miamian but am
surprised at the limited response
you've received from Miami Ne
groa1 about a choice of a leader.
Though l am not at present a
resident of Miami, 1 do hope my
vote will count as I am the proud
aunt of three growing boys and
one girl who live there. w h
strong leadership they can me as
sured of a normal good life.
Wishing you more success with
your poll in ensuing weeks.
The eyes of the northern Ne
gro IL on Miami.
Wishing you luck,
Roslyn Dunn Mitchell
Ed note:-Mrs. Mitchell is a
former resident of Coconut Grove
and is the sister of George Dunn
of Bunche Park. Her nephews are
Martin, Vincent, and Tony. The
niece is Joyce Dunn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Mrs. Isadora Ambri1ter and
little granddaughter, Valerie, Of
Brooklyn, are Miami visitors on
a two weeks vacation. The Am
bristers are house guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Henrietta Sweeting
211 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

A proud father on Fathers Day
was John Clark. His wife Lii
liam, presented him with a Glib.
10 or. boy, early Sunday morning
tor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

us absolutely free 10 you with q
u. week subscription 90 THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. LET'S
get oeqvoinsed-use this coupon.
send your order todoy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC

This famous
book eonioins
N oior and
minor league
q We roses.
records. Off.
eiol playing
rules and
thousands OF
foets about
the game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Deanery Women
Promoting Concert

Mrs. Franklin Eyerman 1911 Liley Avenue as patron
chairman for the Central Deanerys annual project which
will feature the Columbus Symphony Orchestra in Pops
Concert this year, Feb Is at the Veterans Memorial
Building in Columbus is very busy these days
Assisted by her co-charmen, Mrs Norman RothermeI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

claimed an estimated 1880 900
human lives in Japan in 1855
alone.
Father Sasaki, Japan's national
Catholic director OF emigration,
stopped off here on his way home
after reporting to His Holiness
Pope Plus XII in Rome. The
priest is also director and CO.
founder of Japan's Boys Town"
and editor of the Voice, Catho-
lie magazine.
He explained that abortion has
been legalized and encouraged
by the government to curtail the
natural increases in population.
yet" he said, Il have heard
some Catholics say: That's too
bad. But Japan is not Catholic
and we have other interests !"
Japan's economic salvation, he
said, lies with emigration and in
creased trade. Emigration would
tap off excess" population. In
creased trade would help indust-
rial Japan feed her millions. He
pointed out that 100000 peo-
pie are confined to an island the
size of Montana. With only one.
sixth of its land arabic, each
farmed square mile must feed
4,200 people.
Father Sasaki studied emigra-
tion possibilities in Canada, the
United States and Latin Amer
ica. He checked on the progress
of Japanese immigrants and con-
tract farmers in several nations
below the Rio Grande.
Father Sasaki admits not all
students of the Japanese popula-
tion place as much faith in emf.
grafton as solution as he does,
but he points out that some is
better than none, and that many
nations would benefit by open
ing wider their doors to Japan
ese farmers to settle in the more
"undeveloped parts. Presently
United States admits a triekle of
185 a year. Brazil with its 2,700
quota is the biggest importer of
Japanese families. The Japanese
emigres biggest problem: inte-
grafton.
Father Sasaki grants that ia.
pan is still short on Catholic num-
bers and influence, but a con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Portsmouth
Council Sets
Jubilee Plans

The six.point Committee chair
men of Portsmouth Council TAI,
knights of Columbus, met re.
Gently in the council rooms to
discuss activities for the coming
year.
Grand knight Albert Lang and
General Program Chairman John
p. kilcoyne outlined tentative
plans for the celebration of the
Diamond Jubilee of the National
Organization during the week of
March "a.
Other events scheduled for the
near future will include a Satur-
day Night Party for Knights and
their ladies at the clubrooms on
January rs, teen-age party for
students of Notre Dame the date
for which will be announced
soon, and an exemplification of
the first degree on Monday, JAN
uary %.
Chairman Bob Jones of the
Council Activities Committee an
1ounced a Valentine social,
scheduled for February 16, at
the Elks' City Club Auditorium.
The trustees reported that work
on reconditioning the club rooms
was virtually completed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
the
EDW ARD N. DAwS0hS
Ed sr. Realtors Ed Jr.
5 {. Long s.. CA. s-ls77
Who Else Wunfs
Catholic Digest
For Only $l.00

The Catholic Digest is not to bs
confused with any other publica-
tion in the entire Catholic pub
fishing field. 1t is completely diff.
ferent from cover to cover, be-
cause ID is the only magazine Of
its kind-anywherel
Complete articles - about 80
every month - are selected from
religious and general magazines,
newspapers and books published
all over the world. They cover
human experiences that furnish
reading thrills, inspiration, infor-
nation and education for every
member Of the family. Pictures,
drawings, anecdotes are profuse-
ly employed also, to insure a real
reading treat in every issue.
Large United States circulation
- the largest in the Catholic
magazine field-plus its publica-
ton in seven foreign editions
make possible the huge reservoir
of material from which only OUT
GkaiiAlltk al LtIlCS dfE 1Nl CluiIN
chosen. You are missing a great
deal if you don't read it.
Accept our offer to try it at
once at a special discount of
529e. We will send you the next
s monthly issues for only S1.00
(even though the newsstand
price is 35c copy).
Miraculous Medal Free!
With your trial subscription
and 70 mark the beginning of
your new friendship with Cath
olic Digest, we will send you abb
solutely free a beautiful sterling
silver miniature miraculous
medal. It is imported from Italy
and may be attached to your
wrist watch or rosary.
Just pin a dollar bill to piecs
of paper with your name and
address and mail to Father Gales,
Catholic Digest, Dept. 78l, st.
Paul 13, MINI. The big current
issue will reach you quickly!