davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Council Noies

Continued from page I
 A discussion between the men, Virgil Meehan, and the council members was resolved with the decision Of the council to hold an executive meeting
 The beginning of topogra- phy, which will eventually result in the establishment of grades throughout the city, was author Ized by the Council. Jack O'Mal- ley will do the work, starting with boundaries.
 Bills approved for payment in cluded $1,184.88 from the general fund and $l ,O33.O3 from the water fund The latter amount included the purchase and delivery of the screen for the new water we'll. Council and Mayor will be held Thursday evening, August 28, at '7 pm. to further discuss the gar bage contract now in existence between the City of Palmer and Virgil Meehan. Three men, Fred Ayala, Maurice Ranage, and Clair Bailey, appeared at the August 26 meeting and told of their in- terest in operating a garbage col ection business within the city.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. August 28. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
SEEM STARS

ell is back in the "doghovse"
seemingly and what a pity
when II looked as " he held
all fhs winning cards.
Thelma Carpenter was
sobbing in court this week
when she was brought be-
fore the Magistrates court
for disorderly conduct. Thel-
ma had gotten in a row with
her arresting police officer
and instead of taking low
FOR not having her drivers
license after her car had
The white man was a for
lurched three times at 5
o'clock in the morning, Car
pie cried out: cts because |
have a white man in my car
that you're picking on me. I"
mer newspaperman, Sidney
Shallit.s But Thelma's wild re-
mark was certainly uncalled
for, no matter what the po-
liceman thought. And so she
was booked and so she Sob
bed. The sentence was sus-
pended but the publicity UNI
warranted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Bills State For
Closing Schools

NORFOLK, Va. (CNS) !.
The Norfolk School Board is bill
ing the State of Virginia for the
total cost CT keeping its six city
schools closed under the Vir-
ginia anti-integration laws and
that bill comes to around
S290,000 a month.
Normally, the state shares in
financing the schools when they
are opened and cost is about
$4,000 TO the state. But since
the bill calls gor state payment
of the full cost of retaining
teachers and other expenses of
the idle schools - the bill lis
coming to around S250000.
BY billing the state - and the
bill has been mailed-the board
is assuming that the state is tax
ing over the entire cost since il
has taken over the schools. When
the school board followed the
courts instructions TO take in
IL Negro students in its schools
the closing law took effect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
BY Dolores Calvin
New York (CNS)
nnxITIyI yC nIrE AIM

New York (CNS)
POWELL is OFF AGAIN
Unless Adam Clayton Powell
can really turn on the
charm, he's out in the cold
again. AT the last moment in
the recent election, he pulled
a real desperation act, we
think. He struck some pretty
foul balls by declaring he
was offered a bride to turn
Republican and then naming
mind you - calling names
of prominent people who
witnessed it.
Well, of course, they've
had TO deny IL - though he
probably expected his charm
TO keep them going along
with him. And on top Of
that, one socialite newspa-
perwoman is suing. So Pow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

The message dealt with the
T't'ical storv Of Jesus feeding
{ ~ y { five thousand.
Men everywhere are hungry
( ieligiru5 food = declared the
' NJ Ste art "It IS the task
e Il e ris an world 10 sup
ply that need to a hungry
world"
The woman evangelist said as
we celebrate Thanksgiving in
-tead Ct thinking only e the
thinos we eat and drink, we
should thank God for the source
Of their supply.
In her closing remprks Evan
gclist Stewart said. What we
do in our lives speak on. loud" >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
bMMENTATOR

realize q new sense Of signif.
icance In the shaping Of the
American scene.
During its traditional I'm.
ternational Night program.
themed Education and De-
mocracy in the Worlds Spot
light the NCNW conven.
ton was told that although
news of the outside world is
inadequate in. both Russia
and Africa, the Little Rock
crisis was covered by virtual.
ly every newspaper.
Stating that African pa.
pers carried so little world
news that he spent several
days re a d in G newspapers
upon his return home, Rabbi
Israel Mowshowitz of the
Hillcrease Jewish Conn
ity Center of New York con.
tinued:
But didn't have TO catch
up on Little Rock and what
is happening to the Negro in
the South. That was all
there"
Rabbi Mowshowitz was q
co-leader of the recent
Crossroads Africa" project
under which 60 American
students, 20 of them Ne
groes, toured the African
continent meeting, studying
and exchanging views with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Co-leading the group with
Africa's youth.
Rabbi Mowshowitz was the
Rev. James H. Robinson of
New York City's Church of
the Master, who said, among
other things:
1--WE ought to get as many
young people of America, of
all races, out in the other
countries as we possibly can
especially into Africa-to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
[.st,uys con Pee .

- and in painting
y thurman T compiled
t,,,sd a new historical
u'ssr released for distii-
o :, fine convention.
latin. :, the history OF
~,rlern Negro In a
.hls@ form, tho l43'
box contains recipes
either beIon1ed to his
A American Negroes OF
prepared in their hon
sber recipes commeno'
ANGUS organizations or
ons.
kompanving the recipes
,torical sketches OF the
|dual. organization or
Ian which the recipe
Semorates.
4 individuals whose b.
Ihies are listed in fine
| range from some OF
| AMONG the estimated
| Negroes who served In
Var Of Independence 70
SW founder Mary Nc.
| Beihvne and w. c.
Father Of the
idea behind the book
Mrs. Thurman, is to
d the American Negro.
paIaiabIe form,
1HIe-known facts Of his
See from which he may
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

meet the youth of other
lands. They will be making
decisions cit h er for or
against each other in the not
too distant future"
DR.. Robinson said that the
economy of the United States
and most of the world will
depend on the lavish natural
resources of the African con
tinent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
.AlL CONFERENCE

NEW ORLEANS - The South
ern Conference Educational
Fund, Inc, has joined other ma
tional organizations urging Pres
idcnt Eisenhower to call a ma
tional conference to consider the
racial problem of hunting racial
violence and lawlessness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

loud"
God has your number. You
should be thankful for snoi.ser
chance to do right. We need
hearts that seek after the Lord
and His love"
Evangelist Stewart will con-
duct nightly revival services at
the church for the next two
weeks. Time: 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Peoples Community Church

DETROIT Sunday morning the 1880 services - feop1es
Community Woodward Pnree pastor the Carlyle
r. Stewart enquhed his pulpit the Rev. Mrs Mary Eatson
Stewart srrs ~
An overlooking congregation Ct than thousand worship
pcrs heard dynamic Universal Hungry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Jomt my
Nlostt ho,A
~ Carl Htlm

The other day I was trying to
recall something interesting I
heard on . Tv news program.
and for the life Of me couldn't.
II was an interesting fact that
! wanted to store away for flu
ture use. and I wished ] could
have a ''play-back" OF IL. But
that you can't have - except
for a lot Of dough and technical
tiles: once q fact or anything
else goes out on the air II van
ishes into the ether unless
you've locked 1t up in your
brain cells. -.
That's what I like about news
papers. and I don't throw them
out until they begin to get yell
low around the ears. You can
70 back and look up something
you've semi-forgotten. and it's
yours all over again. You can
clip out the item and Ale II
away. II you have the kind Of a
'forgettory' memory that ! hsve'
And that's why newspapers
will be here and thriving long
after improbable a. Il seems
now) something still stranger
and newer has displaced radio
and Tv. -.
There n 3 ioftier ambition
than merely 70 stand high In
world" wrote Hspgn Van Dyke.
1T n 70 stoopf bwn and liz
mankind . 'issid nghsr'S,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Identification
Causes Inspected
By Rome Group

ROME - NC) - Two diocesan
Qualification processes have been
closed and another opened by the
tribunal of the Roman vicariate.
The two Investigations that
were closed concerned two Italian
Religious, both of whom died in
the Goth century.
One investigation concerned
the writings and the absence Of
previous religious veneration In
the cause of Mother Giuseppina
vannini. foundress of the Con
gregation Of the Daughters Of St.
Camillus, who died on February
%, 1911.A
The other concerned the alb.
scence Of q previous veneration
Of Timoteo Giaccardo. Vicar Gen,
eral Of the Pious Society of st.
Paul the Apostle, who died in
Rome on January "a, 1913.
The process which was opened
by the Roman tribunal was tina,
of a French nun. At the request
Of the Diocese of Vannes, France
the tribunal officially opened ar
Investigation on the reputation
for holiness, virtues and miracles
attributed to the intercession Of
Mother Marie Aimee de Jesus
Beauvais. Born on July is, 1901
Mother de Jesus Beauvais be
came the first Superior General
Of the Regular Hospital Canon
nesses of Mercy and of the order
Of st. Augustine de Malestroit
She died on February 8, 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Report Cardinal
Leaves Hungary
Termed Rumors

LONDON - Radio, NC -
Reports that His Eminence Joz
SET Cardinal Mindszenty, Primatt
Of Hungary, will leave his coun
try are "mere rumors and fan
tastes without any official basis
This wss reported here in
. special London Times inter-
view with Jsnos Horvash, chief
Of The Red Hungarian govern.
ment's Office Of Church A.
fairs.
Since last years anti-commun
list uprising, Cardinal M~indszenty
has been staying at the United
States legation in Budapest under
the right of asylum.
The question Of the Cardinals
future, Horvath said, will depend
on who raises 1t and in what con.
nection.
I'VE do not want to take any
initiative. For Us The qves-
zion Is shelvsd." he stated.
Horvath added that the gov
ernment's relations with the
Hungarian hierarchy are friend
ly and permit all problems to be
solved "by peaceful converse
tons"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Mass Offered
AT Somerset For
Father Murray

SOMERSET - Requiem Mass
was offered Tuesday for Father
Michael A. Murray, O.P., "a, who
died last Saturday at st. Jos
eph's Priory where he had been
assigned for the past Is years.
The Mass was offered at the
Priory. He was buried in St,
Joseph Cemetery.
Father Murray was ordained
at Columbus on March J, 1899.
He then entered The Province Of
Lyons in France TO prepare for
. Dominican Mission in Trini-
dad.
Shortly after, he was assigned
to Trinidad where he served
until 1907 when he was trans
ferred to a parish in Newark, N.
]. From there, he went to St.
Joseph's Priory.
I Father Murray was born Aug
19, 1873 in Dublin Ireland. He
received his education in Dub
lin, Poitiers, France and in
New York.
Surviving him Is a sister, re-
siding in Dublin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
New Evidence
Of St. Peters
Tomb Found

VATICAN CITY - NC) - A
"cheap and fragile clay lamp
forms still another link in the
chain of evidence proving that st.
Peters tomb beneath st. Peters
basilica was situated in a first
century on Vatican Hill.
The lamp was found during ex-
cavations under the basillica by
Miss Marguerite Guarducci, pro-
fessor of geography the science
of Inscriptions at the University
of Rome.
In a report read to the Pontific.
al Roman Academy of Archaeology,
Miss Guarducci said the lamp, &C.
cording to a stamp engraved on
it, seemed to date back to the
Roman Emperor Nero's time, 81
to So AID. II was found near the
tomb of st. Peter underneath the
foundations of the "Red WALL" a
supporting wall that was built in
the second or third century. The
lamp was found lying in a heap
of funeral implements.
Excavations under 81. Pet.
srts have uncovered . double
row of mavsoIevms OF The Sec
ond and third centuries which
lined . road running along the
slope Of Vatican Hill. In the
process Of uneoverins these
tombs which had been filled In
by the Emperor Constantine for
. foundation for the first St.
Peters Basilics, Psychologists
came on evidence OF a. earlier
cemetery and eventually on the
tomb Of ST. Peter
The presence of "an oil lamp
dating back to the first century
! seems to prove that the tomb (oi
which the lamp was part) also be
longed to that era" Miss Gaur'
ducci said, "for one could hardly
believe that a cheap and fragile
clay lamp would have been used
a long time after it was made"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

can trade unionism is beyond the
pale for Catholic workers."
On a statement of the Hier.
archy of the Province of Quebec
and a French bishop, a chance re-
mark of a deceased trade union
leader, a surmise of a living La
Dor School Director, a Jewish la
Dor economist commenting on
Catholics in unions, and his own
intuitive perceptions.
The statement of the non-
American bishops, while couched
in terms that refer to trade I'M
ions, is substantially a general
expression of the ideal of Chris
tian life which is equally apple
able to any neutral association
existing anywhere in the world.
Father Coogan's irrelevant in
depreciation was contradicted by
a Canadian authority, Rev. Ger
ard Dion, when the Detroit Jes-
uit first publicized it some
months ago.
If correctly quoted, Alan
Haywood once said, when you
Join . union, IT'S kind OF like
joining a church. You work for
nothing else and you believe In
nothins else" That's your
American unions for you, says
Father ceessn. Is il? II so, who
has been dropping those dollar
bills in the collection box on
Svndsy?"
Our good and gracious friend
Father Philip Carey, ST., must
suffer the embarrassment of read
ing a disjointed remark he once
made. "The philosophy of secular
ism is a greater present problem
to American labor than Commun-
ISM is the quote. 1t is quite pos
sible that the statement is true.
So WHAT Therefore, the labor
unions are unique in this regard?
Quarantine the Catholic worker?
Weaken the crusaders against
corruption by discouraging or de.
manding that the best of them
withdraw from all active parti,
cipation in normal American in
dustrial relations? Phoey?
We could 60 on - but why
bother? Our good friends in the
Midwest should try to recover
their sense of humor.
They are interested in Right
to-Work Laws and the union shop
We would recommend they rea6
Peter Finley Dunne's classic or
the subject. Circumstances have
changed since it first appeared ir
print, but the principles are still
pertinent. For their convenience
we ask the editor to run a re.
print. 1t reads as follows:
Whats all this that's In the
papers about the open
shop'7" asked Mr.. Hennessey.
why, don't ye know, said
Mr. DooIey. Really I'm sur
prised at yer Ignorance, Hinnis-
sey. What is the open Shop?
Sure, 'fis where they kape the
doors open to accommodate tn
constant stream sv min comm
in = take Jobs cheaper than III
min that has tn Jobs.
"Tis like this, Hinnissey:
Suppose wan sv these frss-born
citizens Is workin' In. On open
shop fr the prineeiy wage sv
wan large iron dollar Q day Nv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Other new high schools inclu6-
ed Sacred Heart Business High
School, which began a four-year
curriculum, and Marion Catholic
Central which replaced the old
st. Mary's, Marion. J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, JANUARY
FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME
OF JESUS

White vestments. Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer Gin Low Masses of st.
Telesphorus, Credo, Preface Of
the Nativity.
MONDAY, JANUARY s
FEAST or THE EPIPHANY
OF OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria, Credo
Preface and Communicates oi
the Epiphany.
TUESDAY. JANUARY
FERlAL DAY
MASS or THE EPIPHANY
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, no Credo, Preface of the
Epiphany.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON TUESDAY
THURSDAY, JANUARY
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON TUESDAY
THURSDAY, JANUARY
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON TUESDAY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON TUESDAY
SATURDAY. JANUARY II
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Hyginus and fol
Peace, no Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

total development" of the young
person in modern communities.
Father Connolly said, because
moral standards have been weak
ened and respect for authority
has decreased. He said the
availability of obscenity" I'm.
~doubtedly has had a corrupting
influence.
"ovr society Is lacking In
many areas" Father Connolly
said, "in the standards IL sp-
proves and hands on to It's
youth. These standards must be
improved II we are going to cut
down the percentage Of youth
with problems"
That percentage has been
growing, he noted, despite mod
ern advances in education, i'm.
provement Of living standards
and the fact that 1--WE have
more adults than ever before
t. aimed to deal with youth prob
lems."
"We don't solve a child's prob
lens" Father Connolly warned
"by teaching him that there IL
no authority. The child must
learn to accept, respect, and
work with authority.
but in the first half Of this
century we have wandered, In
our svsIvssion Of authority, and
the very word has come 10 pos
sess . cold, harsh. dietatorist
sound. But the fact Is that we
oil live by authority, and only
by developing an understanding
Of this principle can youth be
led to live according to the
standards Of God and Of the
community"
The responsibility of the in
dividual youth to respect auth
ority, as we'll as the commun,
ity's responsibility to develop a
climate of respect, were stress
ed by the priest. mo youth
will be helped unless he desires
to be helped" he said.
Father Connolly suggested
that I'VE haven't sold to the pub.
lie the need for agencies and
resources to meet the needs OF
youth"
With youth advisory groups
beginning to grow, he called for
a strengthening of ''neighbor'
hood responsibility" in order to
enable the trained workers ia
make use of our knowledge on
a wider basis"
He urged social workers:
Take a personal interest in the
youth who turns up in a truancy
report. or a relief case, and keep
in contact, somehow. until some
source of help is made avail
able"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Few Bad Unionists .
Continued from page u


worker in the Vineyard has done,
or tried to do, has been to ignore
completely the manifest good OF
the majority of trade unionists
and union leaders; he then
wrestles with the problem of sec
uarIism in this country and comes
up with the school-boy conclu
sion that the labor unions, and
the labor unions alone, are in
tested with this virus and every
Catholic worker must be kept in
quarantine until the plague has
subsidized.
And what is his solution for
80 bsnefvI . nslsdy which he
has eoniured Up out Of his own
cver-hesfed imagination? Con-
srarY 70 the prsefiesI, prudent
and necessary traditional posi-
zion Of fhe American HER
srehy, he Is In effect, by strong
Implication II not explicitly. in.
sisting upon Catholic unions
FOR Catholics or no union NJ ell.
This is the story of soggy men
tai marshland one comes to once
one starts down the path of un'
proven premises.
So necessary is it to take II
all the facts and ell the prse'
ticsi realities in evaluating q
problem of this kind that an In
experienced observer can Go i'm
measurable harm with even the
best of intentions. On the wings
of propaganda, one indiscree'
speech might undo the good work
Of hundreds, painfully built UP
over the years.
Even for Catholic Ireland, to
say nothing of the United States
the Archbishop of Dublin, rec
ognizes the practical necessity
for the neutral union. If we recall
his comment correctly, he re
marked to us last summer, eve
want Catholic trade unionists
within the neutral union frame
work.. And this is what we have
In the American labor movement
by the millions-no better. nc
worse than their neighbors in the
whole wide range of the indus
tries, the professions, the voca'
tons and the avocations Of the
average modern American.
Cut a cross section of the ma
ton and you will find proper
tional percentages of saints, sin
ners and "in-between" in every
class, condition and culture that
70 to make America what 1t is
One difference between organ
ized labor's present attitude tow
ard corruption and that OF or
ganized management towards its
parallel but less publicized prob
lem is this: AFLrCIO is doing
something about it in a resolute
effective, self-inflicted cleanup
The reform has been long in
eoming; but today II is rushing
along on winged feet. There
are few major oeevpstionsi.
vocational or political groups
In shs country which are not IN
ned Of . similar ~penitsntiai
ieS not quite kosher to beat
q dead horse. But before calling
quits on this intriguing subject
we must ask the question COR
what does Father Coogan base
his wierd conclusion that Ameri
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

fin hours. Along somes snifher
son-sv-s-sur and ne ser = tn
boss. 'oi think 'oi could handle
tn Job nicely fr ninety eintsi
"Sure', seq tn boss, and tn
wan dollar man goes out into tn
crool.worruld t exercise his in
alienable rights as a free-born
American citizen an scab on
some other poor divil.' An so il
goes on Hinnissey. An who gets
the benefit? True, it saves tn
boss money, but he don't care nc
more FIR money than he does fl
his right eye.
"its all principle wild him.
He hates r see min robbed sv
their indipindenee. They must
have their indipindenee, re-
gsrdlsss sv anything else"
"But", said Mr.. Hennessey
''these open-shop min We menshun
say they are FIR unions if proper
ly conducted"
"Shure", said Mr.. Dooley, ''ii
properly conducted. An there
we are: an how would they have
thin conducted? No strikes, no
rules, no contracts, no scales,
hardly my wages and damn few
members"
It's a far cry from Mr.. Dooley's
day to our own. But, as the dis.
senting youngster remarked, cts
not the school I'm against--it's
the principal of the thing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Cardinal Is Drafted
By Fighter Squadron

FAIRBANKS, Alaska-(NC)-
The 449th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron stationed at Ladd Air
Force Base near this city Is prob.
ably the only fighter squadron
in the world to have a Cardinal
on Its rolls.
His Eminence Francis Cardin.
al Spellman. Archbishop Of New
York. who is Military Vicar Oh
the US. Armed Forces, while al
the Ladd base, was presented
with a pin insignia designating
him an honorary member Of the
449th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Y, assistant director OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Catholic Charities here, said
there are definite attitudes in
the modern community" which
hinder reclamation of young
people. He was the keynote
speaker at a Group Work In
stitute sponsored by the Citi-
zens' Committee on Youth and
the Cincinnati Federation of Set
Elements and Neighborhood Hous-
es, held in the Sheraton Gibson
Hotel.
There is a real need for reli-
gious principles as part of the