davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

~ wears. He Ciynn
is presently associated in bust
ness with his father, Mart
Glynn, and makes his home at
1853 Third ST., with his wife,
Kathryn, and their five chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

n you haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
KC Elects Clynn
knight OF Month

knight Of the Month by the Knights of Columbus,
Portsmouth Council.
Grand Knight William J. Goldcamp said the selec-
ton was based upon his long service in the interests
of the knights of Columbus
especiaIly in his current ca dren. SheUie left nianne Ian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

as
chairman of
Catholic Ac-
tvities.
Glynn has
b e e n a
m e mber of
P o t 5
m o u t h
Council for
10 wears. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Army Chaplains' Chief
Gets Magazine Post

ST. PAUL, Minn...-.NC) -
Msgr. (Maj. Gem. Patrick j
Ryan, retiring Chief of Army
Chaplains, has been named exec
utive vice president of the Cath
olic Digest, national monthly
magazine published here.
Msgr. Ryan, IS, will retire
from his Army post on Oct. 81
As an official Of the Catholic Di
gest, he will be assigned to the
Washington, DC, office of the
magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Dixie Ban On Neqro
Voting Harms Nation

BOSTON - Because of the
disfranchisement of Negroes a
single Mississippi vote is rough
~ equal TO five,plus Massachu-
sets votes Roy wilkins, NAA-
CP secretary, said here in am
address delivered in observance
of the 50.n anniversary of the
famous Ford Hall Forum
The vote ~ a Massachusetts
CITIZEN is discounted and his in
fluenee in his government cur.
tailed" as result OF the denial
OF the vote to southern Negroes,
the NAAcP leader said in his
address on March 2.
Both the fifth Massachusetts
congressional district and the
first Mississippi district have a
population of $4,000 $780," he
pointed out. But in 1856. Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers
of your state was elected in a
total vote of 206,003; and Repre-.
sentative Thomas G.. Alternately
of Mississippi was elected in a
total vote of 38,02l SINH
larly, Senator Leverett Salton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

stall was elected in 1854 in a
total vote Of 4 ,884, 500; but Sen
ator James o. Eastland was
elected in Mississippi the same
year in a total vote of 1861
Threefourths Of the eligibles
voted in Massachusetts, but only
onetenth in Mississippi. Yet Sen
ator EaStland, elected through
disfranchisement, picks your fed.
eral Judges, your L. s. attorneys.
and handles as he pleases the
civil rights legislation which
Massachusetts, supports
Further. Mr.. wilkins pointed
ou., the widespread disfran.
chisement of Negro citizens is a
national scandal and particular
~ so at this time in world his.
tory when our country is calling
for free elections in captive Iron
Curtain countries and for self.
determination in colonial terri.
tories France, for example. may
we'll point To the voteless Negro
citizens in the South when our
country urges il 10 do what we
think is right IN Algeria"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
FEATURE ncTtD
HISTORIAN

Marshall. Texas Bishop Col
lcge is making elaborate plans
to present distinguished visitor
from England
President VI X. Curry has
this week revealed plans being
made for the visit Of DR. Marjorie
Reeves, an outstanding historian
and educator. a native off Wilt
shire. England. DR.. Reeves holds
many distinctions. To mention a
few. she is a Danforth scholar: a
graduate of oxford University
where she is a professor Ct his
tory; she is fellow of the Royal
Historical Society; she earned her
doctorate at the University of
London; and she is an author.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

Merritt d. Hill, general man.
ager, Tractor & Implement Di-
vision, Ford Motor Company, has
accepted the general chairman.
ship of the Scouting Exposition
Ct 1858 scheduled for June 6, 7,
9th at the Michigan State Fair.
grounds, according to a recent
announcement by Scout Council
President w. Calvin Patterson.
CO-Chairman with Mr.. Hill is
halph f Hunt general manager
of Manufacturing for the Division
The Exposition will involve
all OF the local Councils $4,000
currently registered members.
All main buildings az the Fair.
grounds will be used 10 house
hundreds OF exhibits. displays
and demonstrations.
In addition. many Of the in.
dustrial buildings and much of
the outdoors area will be assigned
for special projects such as boat
and canoe handling, Indian vii.
lagos, demonstration camp sites,
mammoth barbecues, signal tow.
crs, rifle and archery ranges, and
traffic and bike safety demon
stration area.
Exposition Vice-Chairmen in
clude General Motors Vice Presi.
dent Robert NJ. Critchfield; Mar
Gus Z. Cunningham, President
COMMUNICATING Co; C. Allen
Harlan, President Harlan Electric
Co; Andrew S. McFarlane. Pres
ident Detroit and Wayne County
Federation Of Labor; William C.
Newberg. Vice-President, Chry.
sler Corporation; and NJ l.. No
yak, President Wayne County C.
! l. o. Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Excerpts from Weekly Broadcast No. l7e
The Honorable John MorshoII Butler
" s. Senator from Maryland
Msnion Forum Network, Feb. 23)
ANTITRUST LAWS FOR LABOR UNIONS =
NOW |!

DEAN MANiok: n competition is the life Of trade, then
MONOPOLY the death Of free enterprise For than
81 years Federal laws have declared that monopoise
contracts consprscies and combinations in restraint OF
trade criminal acts punishable by fine and mprson-
msn What abou union labor contracts and combinations
that prices close industries and destroy competition?
Tonight we will hear frank discussion Of this important
question by able and courageous United States Senator
He is no stranger this audience u my pleasure 10 pre-
sent the distinguished Senior Senator from Maryland, the
Honorable John Marshall Butler.
SENATOR BUTLER: Thank you. Dean Manon. At the
outset es me make this perfectly clear: know the vast
r,sorify Of men and constituting organized labor
dedicated 10 the Perpefuaon Of The free enterprise
system as |
However in far 700 many citizens have formed
opinions about he American economy end the integrity OF
is leaders from statements by certain labor bosses and
political demssogues.
In this time OF crisis when the fate OF humanity hangs
by thread military security requires strong domes
Tic economy We must produce larger national income in
dollars OF value that the increased burdens OF
defense without reducing the American stand
ard Of living zsEy
This will require hard work We cannot afford 70
tnue generate nnafionary pressures UNIONS CANNOT
FORCE ROUND AFTER ROUND OF WAGE INCREASES
WHICH GREATLY EXCEED THE INCREASE IN THE PRO.
DUcTVTY or OUR ECONOMY WITHOUT JEoPARDIz.
ING OUR SECURITY.
Yet with the threat OF imitation the horizon,
The wewosn legend thai business has been reaping ex
eessye profits" is abroad in the land AS usual
the forefront advancing this charge Go President
Walter Reuher His accusations and the facts concerning
wages and prices. need careful examination.
Some people forget that the compensation Of employees
is only income the employee but also TO the
employer II must be recovered in the price charged the
customer we shall have neither employers employees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

The Department will plant a
Tree on city property. between
sidewalk and the curb. for a
n7mial fee. This fee is deter
mined by the size Of the tree
and includes five year guar
srtee Of replacement as follows;
IS for a tree PIP inches in dia-
meter and II TO Is feet high. 3
inches for $50; 3l2 inches for
S25; 4 for $50 etc.
All Of the trees are grown in
he Departments nursery which
covers $50 acres in green and
rolling Rouge Park.
Tree orders may be placed by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
A Star on His Way to the Top:
JOHNNY MATHIS

week. for the sake Of prestige
(and $1,000 a week plus per
centage Of the take. Johnny
checked into the Venetian Room
Of San Franciscos Falrmorl
Hotel and showed the hometown
folks how he had made il BIZ
so fast
When Johnny left San Fran
cisco two years ago. his chief
claim to fame was as high
jump star 20 f. 5i2 in 81
San Francisco State College
The son of a chauffeur Johnny
once took operate coaching but
prepared in college for Z teach
ing career English In his
spare time. he picked UP pin
money singing in local clubs
and with a semiprofcssional
opera group Helen Mega. co,
owner Of San Franc.Scos famed
Black Hawk nighiClub heard
him. introduced him 70 Colum.
his Records George Ayakian
His first successful single Won
derfu, Wonderful ST around
for several months before u
began lighting board, in San
Francisco and Boston I, CLIMB
cd the charts. catapulted John
ny into a career thai should
bring him 100000 this year
johnny confidently plans ~
be q rich man in three years.
ard the best way % make il
he figures. is 10 become "a
actor" like Sinatra
That way he says staring with
vide. artlcss eyes across the
table and shooting ont his moon
stone cuff links / could make
ore film and VEGAS and have il
all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Vie NfSow
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

OIL am studying for my doc.
tor.te degree under the Korean
CT Bill. How many hours Of
classroom work does VA consid-
or 10 be full-time?
A-For graduate studies, there
IS no set number OF hours. VA
accepts the word OF your school
whether you are on fvll.fine
or psrf-time basis.
o. understand World War
II Veterans can pay CT insurance
premiums once a year and save
money Does this same privilege
amply TO those OF us who hold
Korean CT term Insurance poll.
cies
Ayes. All holders OF CT in
sursnce-whethe World War |,
a or kores vetersns-msy pay
premiums On yearly basis, rs-
Their than monthly.
OIL am a Korea veteran with
a ser, ice connected disability
Does this automatically entitle
me 10 vocational rehabilitation
training?
A-kof necessarily. You must
be found in need Of vocational
frsining - overcome the hsrdi-
cap 81 your disability in order
&c receive tire training benef,fs.
OFF my son goes 70 school
under the War Orphans Educa-
ton program, VIII VA pay his
tsit.on as we'll as a monthly lis
ing allowance?
A--ko. Under the law, VA
makes enc payment for each
month NJ training. Generally this
gees 10 his living parent or guar
dan. or az this must GENE all
u aiming expenses, such as tui.
ton and books. Va does not
make separate payments 10 the
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
CHARGE DENTIST
WITH TAX EVASION

DR. Andrew l. Jackson, of
2314 Oakman. a dentist, with Of
flee located at 3427 McDougall.
was free under $1,000 bond last
week in Federal Court on the
Cnargc Of income tax evasion
George f Woods, chief assist
ant [ S Attorney, said the Gov
.rnment is seeking $4,000 in
hack taxes from the dentist.
Woods said Or. Jackson filed
his first return in 1854 for the
year 1853 although he became
dentist in 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

The voice has 3 pun?-organ
qgaser and sof, sde.esceni
tczz on il, the phrasins IS
smooth and the sentiments belt
.n- from The jukcboxes bit the
pop fans right where thcy love
10 live
The invitation is from a ballad
allied Come 10 Ne. and the voice
that has boosted il onto the
charts belongs 70 Negro Singer
Johnny Mathis With the hclp If
some canny promotion 22year-
old Singer Mathis has also boost.
co himself during the past year
INTO the most valuable ncw pro-
perty in show business. Last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
TIE DESTRUCTION OF FREE EMPLOYEE
CHOICE"

is thorough and devastating crsque Of the decisions Of
the Nafiona Labor Relations Board licensing coercve
fyes OF labor Unions BY close inspection Of the Congress
sona debates attending the passage OF the ToftHarey
Act Dr. Pstro shows that the legislators intent
the ability OF employees belong belong
70 Unions uneoerced by either management union Of
fcials.
But the NLRB-as this analysis shows in detaI-by
long series OF distorted interpretations and violations
legal practice has managed defeat the Of Congress-
allowing the very activities chiefly coeeive organationa
pcketing by persons working the firm pieketed that
TsfHar'Icy designed prevent This study exhaust
lively docvmenfed and carefully reasoned should prove
be basic text in future discussions OF labor law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
WOMAN PRINCIPAL HELD IN CAR DEATH
lid SHE BLACK OUT IN FATAL cRAsH?"
School Principal 'Dozed' After
Hitting Two Cors"

Margorie " Russ, So. free Press. 3/6
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR DAUGHTER OF "A NOBLE PROFESSIONS
THAT WAS TRAGIC. PATHETIC, BUT YOU CAN THANK
YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL THAT THE ENTIRE
EPISODE WAS MYTHICAL - THE FoCciNc or
YOUR PSEUDO ADAMEvE SENSES VIA ALCOHOL.
The FATIGUE THAT MADE YOU SUSCEPTIBLE,
TOGETHER WITH THE lMPURTY OF YOUR
RELIGIOUS BUlLDUP. SATAN BOUND" EDUCATION.
CULTURE. THERAPEUTICS, THAT MUST, AND
SHALL. BE NOMINATED BY NY ONE. PURE, TRUE
CHURCH OF ALL TIME - THE CHRIST SCIENTIST!
THE PREDEsTNED EVENTUAL, THE ONE AND
THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS :"
CT ALL RACES AND PEOPLES = THE ONLY PURE,
TRUE, BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE, POLITICS.
ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION CONTROL OF
NATURAL scIENcE-NATuRALLY A PRISONER
or THE DEVIL
free Press "a dared and confused school prn
cpal under investigation for msn-lavuhser after her
sm1shed into another vehicle and killed me driver,
Gale Hockersmlfh. a. unemployed factory worker
police said Miss Russ told them she he'd dinner rhce
alone and also had couple OF drinks Of whskey leaving
home about $40 pm but could say where she had
from then until the collision at 1910 pm. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

calling the Department at WO
26570
For information on the plant
ing and care Of trees write 10
the Department Of Parks and
Recreation. Water Board Build.
ing. Detroit 26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Place Orders Now
For City Trees

Plant tree and enchance the beauty Of your and
surroundings.
The forestry and landscape division of the Department
If Parks and Recreation is conducting its seasonal
planting program for Detroit homeoWners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Excerpts reprinted from HUMAN EVENTS, 2i24)
BETWEEN COVERS:

How he NRLB Repealed Tsft-HsrtIey, by Sylvester
Pe'ro; Labor Policy Association, Inc 1924 Eye ST. NJ W.
Washington g. D c. 81
This book. suhtiled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
About The Marines

On Feb 7, 1900, the USS Essex.
while en- route 10 Batavia TO cs-
cort a convoy of merchantmen
to the United States, became the
first American ship Of war TO
cross the equator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

On Feb. IS, 1890. the battle.
ship USS Maine was sunk by an
underwater explosion at Ilaya.
ma, Cuba OF the $50 man crew,
260 were lost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

CHAMPAIGN Illinos-Hos MITCHELL Illinois and Glenn
Ohio State the piles Of medals they the M 70
track meet in Champaign Mitchell thrce2nd dA,
first 20 yd low hurdles and Ind broad jump Davis e
first 20 yard high hurdles first yard dash yard
low hurdles second broad jump and first member Of
ming onemle relay team Omitted Press Telephool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results YESTERDAY
Wash, 1. Def. 3.
BoSt, e. Chi
81.
Cleveland, lis
N Y. IT
BALTIC. Al: K c.
O.
Games To-day
Chi. al Wash. 500
pm,
Oct. a. Boston tnl
Cleve. Al BALTIC, I'M
Only gam IS sched'
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. At Wash. 80
8 pm.
K. c. at N. Y. tnl
Cleve. al Baltic, lnl
Oct. ~ Boston I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
TOP Golfers Confident
As Open Play Neors

of them said it was the finest
course they had played.
Most observers a C C e pit e d
Lionel Hebert's one-over-par
II in the National Golf Day
competition as the standard
which could be expected in the
tournament proper.
Hebert got four brides on
holes that have been listed as
possible easy marks" and he
encountered numerous traps,
taking three strokes to get out
OF one of them. He needed
only % puts for the round but
hit only 10 greens. This is an
indication that the boys will be
giving their chipping irons a
good workout.
On hand for today's practice
were such stars as Arnold
Palmer, the Masters cham
pion; Jimmy Demaret, Billy
Casper and two m a t e u r
threats, Harvie Ward and Billy
Joe Patton, plus numerous
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
TRIBE BEATS KUcKS TWICE
Rallies Give Red Sox
Five-Gome Streak
By the Associated press

There is a palace revolution
in the American League. Three
teams are over 500. The new
rebels are the Red Sox, who
finally are making a move.
BY taking q pair yesterday
from Chicago-thus dumping
the White Sox into a last-place
tie with Detroit-the Red Sox
stretched their modest winning
Istreak to five.
With Jackie Jensen hitting
two homers, including a two
run blast in the 10th, the Red
Sox took the opener from Chi
cago, 6-5, and two-run homers
by Jim Piersall and Gene Ste
phens boosted them to a Al
victory in the nightcap. Boston
moved within eight games of
first place.
This combination Of events
and Cleveland's two victories
over the leading Yankees. AL
and 5-4, made the league
standings a bit more respect
able.
AS Gain Ground
Kansas City also picked up
one game on the Yankees and
now trails by 7la after splitting
with Baltimore. Hal Brown and
George Zuverink teamed up to
hand the Athletics their first
shutout of the year in the
opener, 40. But Kansas City
managed an even break WIN
ming the second, 81, with only
five hits.
Despite home runs by Gus
Zernial. Frank Boiling and
Billy Martin, the Senators de-
defeated Detroit, 4-3.
The Red Sox are getting a
reputation as a come-from-
behind team. They rallied in
all four games against Chicago
in their series sweep. Don Bud
din, Dick Gernert and Jensen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Senators Paw
Marquette
Star Bonus

The Senators have signed
l9 year old Ron Dibelius,
Marquette University basket
ball star, for more than $4,000
The switch-hitting third base
man will be sent to the Sena-
tors farm club at Fox Cities
Wis, six miles from Dibelius
home town, Menasha.
Dibelius; who also was sought
by the Braves, Red Sox, White
Sox. Pirates, Athletics, Dodgers
and Giants, said he chose the
Senators because of a greater
opportunity for advancement.
Dibelius clouted drives over
the rightf1eld fence and into
the bleacherS while working
out with the Senators at Crit
fifth Stadium the last few days,
DibeliuS. a sophomore at
Marquette, averaged more than
IA points game last season
and was attending the univer-
sity on a basketball scholar
ship. According to Larry Null
Inns, Marquette athletic direc-
! tor, the Braves could have
signed Dibelius three months
ago but agreed to keep hands
off" until he completed school.
The Senators also signed
Shortstop Jerome Umano, New
York University graduate. A
righthanded hitter, Umano has
been assigned to Superior in
( the Nebraska Rookie League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
WIN, LOSE OR
Y DKAW By FRANCIS sTANN
Now There Are Two

THE OLD EXPRESSION They still have to run
around the track must still apply They had to the
Belmont distance and instead of Tim Tam winning
automatically he got licked real good by this Irish up
start Cavan Thus did Tim Tam join an old alumnus
of Calumet, PenSve, the only Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner to run aground in the Belmont.
Pensive in 1914 couldn't beat Bounding Home. Tim
Tam couldn't handle Cavan True, he pulled up lame
but he beaten colt This isher out of nowhere had
the Calumet dandy whipped before any trouble developed
Those we're six whopping and widening lengths that
Cavan finished ahead of Tim Tam.
The rest of the field you forget They mostly
horses who'd been beaten by Tim Tam in the past and
were just trying for place show money The to
consider at this point are Cavah and Tim Tam And
whether not Tim Tam laid for any length of time
due to injured foreeg Cavan strong candidate for
3-year-old honorS
And who's Cavan? Well he's bred for the races He's
by Mossborough son of the unbeaten Nearco, and his
dam was the good mare Willow Ann. Until the recent
Peter Pam however, he hadn't done too much This
he after being Is lengths off the pace and he
billed-and properly-as Tim TamS threat in the
Belmont.
THERE HAD BEEN SOME reports that prior to the
Belmont Tim Tam had shown some signs of distress in
training Well not distress, exactly but observers
detected, they thought, a weakness in his legs.
Trainer Jimmy Jones promptly dismissed such a
theory He liked the chances of his colt before the Bel
mont and Moody Jolley who made vain effort to get
his Nadr in shape for the race more enthu-
This horse is not only the best 3-year-od but at
scale weights he's probably the best horse in the country
right now" Joley pronounced the of the Belmont
It's just possible that revision of opinion is in order
When he went postward, Tim Tam adjudged in
top condition. Hes sound dollar Trainer Jones
proclaimed "He can run all day" Obviously so could
Cavan And faster.
MOST EVERYBODY PICKED the wrong Irish horse
this year. Most Of the winter and all spring it Silky
Sullivan. and he turned out to be alSO-ran. Oh he
was handsome, but that about all.
Meanwhile, Cavan came from out of the blue And
off his Belmont he's good He stood off the
front-runners and drew away from Tim Tam down the
stretch He's got to beat lot of horse to mile
and a half in slow time to beat the likes of
Tim Tam.
Even allowing for the broken bone in his right fore
leg the Tim Tam myth is and done with. He can
be had Cavan took care of him AS for Silky maybe it's
best to forget him. Cavan the thinking
of all along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
WASHINGTON
Totals

Hit home run for Wilson in eth;
. Flied out for Susce in eth; 3 Ran
for Aspromonte in eth; 4 Walked for
Plews in eth ) Flied out for Larry
( in 9th.
DETROIT ----- 600 600 20l--3
WASHINGTON 100 O0l 200
E--Bridges Susce. Plews. PO-A-
Detroit. 24-l2: WASHINGTON. 27-7 DIP
Virgil to F Boiling to Boone LOB
Detroit = Washington,
2b-Aspromonte. S-PearSon, Ra-
mos SF-Sievers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

all had hit homerS of Billy
Pierce before Jensen again con-
nected with one on in the 10th.
Boston had only five hits
while Chicago had 10 in defeat.
including five by Billy Good
man. Leo Kiely was the winner.
Piersall and Stephens, Ted
Williams replacement, did the
heavy work while Dave Sisler
held Chicago to six hits in the
second game to hang a seventh
defeat on Dick Donovan.
COlavitO SlugS
Rocky Colavito was the big
man for the Indians with a
double, triple and homer in that
19-hit attack in the opening
game with the Yanks.
Johnny Kucks. knocked out
in the first inning of the
See AMERICAN, Page Ais