davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

Polling operative image of a
wealthy man, or the business
man, as holding a commission
from God to do a work for God
and man. The old idea Of a trust
held from God, an idea | believe
once common to Jews and Cath
olics and Pro.eStants, is not now
very sharp or effective. We are
not now used to it, we don't find
it familiar or stock in trade,
though it is right out of the
Bible"
Speaking on "The Image of
Man in Contemporary Society,"
Father Ward commended that to.
days businessman thinks not so
much of serving society, but
rather of making as much mon.
ey as he can for himself and his
company and in that way NOV
ing up a notch or two in the So
cial scale"
Even 50, he said, many good
things must 90 info The com.
posife image Of man in Geo.
nomie society. I'VE can pro.
dvce and We are extremely
happy TO give away" he OBJ
served. There is in US, no
matter from what mixed mo-
fives, deep well Of good
will. Rich men and corpora
tions contribute, at once 81.
most. and generously to hos
pitsl drives, TO s~ndowments
for schools, to churches.
think the image Of man in our
economic society. The image
he has Of himself and the i'm
age caught by = camera, shows
him not mean Or nisssrdly."
Father Ward said that man
may be in fact "materialistic
but at least he vaguely sees him.
self as doing a great socio-polit-
ical-religious work and as do
ing a great and mighty work
for God and man."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Judge Receives Honor
From Holy Father

VATICAN CITY-His Holt
ness Pope Plus XII has named
Juvenal Marchion, judge of
the Domestic Relations Court
of New York City, a knight
commander of the order of st.
Gregory. The honor was
awarded both for the jurist
work after the war as presi-
dent of the American Relief
Committee for Italy and for
his work as president founder
of the American Committee
for italian Migration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Man Who
Nuns
Gets 28-42 Term

TRENTON, N.J.-NC)-Louis
Felipe Marrero has received a
sentence of from % to AZ years
in prison for a shotgun spree in
which he wounded three Sisters,
three policemen and a passerby.
Marrero, a 24-year-old laborer,
was given four-to-six years for
each of seven counts of assault
and battery. Mercier County
Judge Arthur S. Lane dismiss
ed an eighth charge.
The April shooting spree be-
gan when Marrero approached
the st. Joachim's parish con-
vent, shot one nun, and then
shot two others who rushed to
her aid. The man then hoIed up
in the convent to resist attempts
of police and passerby to make
him surrender. In the exchange
of shots, the other four persons
were wounded. Merrero fled
the convent, but was captured
later in the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
AROUND the WORL
Mitchell Says Race
Violence,

tan city faced with widespread
criminal corruption - fail TO
bring . halt TO the practices
that are reported and wit
messed, IL must be because
they either do not want TO or
they can't"
1.-THE continuance of rack.
eteering in any given place." he
stated, lis as much the fault OF
the parish priest, the town min
lister, the civic leader, the elect,
ed official and the citizen who
votes, as it is of enforcement
officials who get all the blame
and hardly any help. For the
weapons are there to be used
and only a basic acceptance oil
personal moral obligation car
make their use as strong as il
needs to be-"
"The failure to get a labor re.
form bill this year, then, has
not thrown the brakes on the
fight to drive the hoodlums out
of labor. If anything, it has in
creased the need for community
action to an even greater ex'
tent"
Secretary Mitchell also prais.
ed the efforts of the labor move.
ment to clean house itself. He
mentioned esp ,cially George
Meany, president Of the ALL
CLIO, in this regard.
Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort
Wayne, who also addressed the
conference, declared that "un
less a bishop or priest were to
wall himself up in some sort Of
mental vacuum it would be i'm
possible for him not to feel the
impact of current social prob
lens upon his ministry"
II realize" the Indiana pre-
late said. THAT there is today
q necessary concentration Of
attention on the problems that
grow out Of Iabor-manssement
relations which certainly hold
the center Of the national
stage and become daily more
urgently in need Of enlishten-
cd thought and united action
on the part Of all concerned"
ut may be regarded by some
as unfortunate" he continued
that certain aspects of thi.
question remain largely contro
versial even among Catholic!
who qualify as students ane
spokesman in this particular
field. So long as this is true
however, there is something tt
be gained on both sides by hon
est and sincere exchange o.
opinions"
Bishop Pursley urged Socia,
Action Conference member.
ito translate into effective so
cial action the sound Catholi,
principles upon which your pro
gram is based"
"As we watch impsfienfly
the slow process Of social i'm
provemenf, the indifference Of
those who ought to help, IS
we feel the encouragement Of
recurring failure OF partial
SUCCESSIVE do need TO 70.
member that for Christians,
for American Catholics. l
might say above al other
Christians, hope is not only
an infused virtue but . duty,
mandate from God"
In the conventions keynot,
address Father Leo r. Ward
Csc, professor of philosoph.
at Notre Dame, said that youn,
Americans don't have a com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
NOTRE DAME. IND,

NOTRE DAME, IND. -
Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell said here thai
the use of violence to main,
tain racial segregation is
"treasonous to the spirit
of this nation"
Secretary Mitchell declared
that "the wiIlfuI illustration
Of our law on fhe basis Of rae
isI prejudice" is a shameful
fact to live with"
That Illustration, that tota.
denial of moral responsibility
has loosed upon society a flock
of hatreds and sensations thai
shame us before the world" he
added.
Secretary Mitchell spoke Al
the National Catholic Social Ac
ton Conference, held here al
the University of Notre Dame
He analysed the breakdown Of
community morality in the fields
of civil rights and labor.
Referring to the segresa-
tion issue, he stated that "the
law Of our land may certainly
be questioned, and there is
an entire appeal structure
made expressly for that pur.
pose. But II cannot and must
not be repudiated and denied,
especially by = resort to force
and brute power"
The Labor Secretary said hi
believes that "as long as al
effort is being made" to com
ply with the spirit of the law ii
regard to Indignation, "suffic
lent time should be granted Il
achieve the letter of the law
However" he said, eff there
is indication that the purpose
Of delay is only TO develop
devices for fhwsrfing the law,
then the request for such .
delay is an insult to the in
fegrity Of our legal system
and should not be sustained"
He added: "The fact that thu
nations laws have been obeyet
in some places and not in Others
of similar if lot identical char
acter is an indication that II
one place the community-it'
officials, its school adnainistra
tors, its parents and guiding
leaders like pastors and civil
heads-has borne its response
bility with dignity and success
while in the other communit,
the breakdown of leadership ha'
been complete and brighten
ing"
Secretary Mitchell expressed
his regret over the failure o
Congress to pass labor reform
Legislation. However, he said
"these pactices-the mugginI
and the COON squads and tn,
consorting with the criminal EN-
pires-do not need a new Fed
eral law for correction. The.
can be stopped now under exist
ing laws"
He asserted that Fedora
labor reform legislation woul,
be a waste of time" unless 'lo
cal law enforcement officials
district attorneys, police cap
tains, grand juries and the lik'
l. enforce their local law
against the hoodlums now"
Secretary Mitchell declared
that "if The law enforcement
officials in any community
whether it is an industrial
town plagued with labor hood
lum violence or metropoli-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Plans 2 Institutes

ST. LOUIS-NC)-The Catho.
lie Hospital Association of the
United States and Canada an.
nounced at its headquarters
here that it will sponsor two
institutes on medico-moral prob.
lens, one in Chicago and the
other in st. Louis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Meow To Study

is
sues in international affairs
and national defense are
among topics to be discussed
at sessions of the 10Th bien-
NAL convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women, meeting in st. Louis,
1924.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
IRISH HONORS

fers an honorary Doctor of Laws degree on Arch
bishop Richard }. Cushing Of Boston during fhe Arch
bishops pilgrimage. In addition TO The special con-
vocation at University College, Cork, at which he
received the degree, Archbishop Cushing also attend
ed ceremonies in which he was made an honorary
freeman Of Cork" and dedicated the Church Of the
Resurrection in The same city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Newsman Dies

QUEBEC-NC)-Henri Gag
non, a leading Canadian news
paperman, died here (Septem-
Der A. after a heart attack. He
was rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

Read ire Times Classified Ada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Leaders Seek
Equal Housing

Leaders in the movement
toward equal housing opportunity
nave formed national corpora
ton, Modern Community Devel-
opers, Inc. 81 Nassau Street.
Princeton, N. j.. TO aid builders
Of open occupancy housing with
loans and advice. Morris Mil
gram. Philadelphia builder, whose
Greenbelt Knoll and Concord
Park communities have won ma
tional fame, is president. Frank
c. Montero, former associate cx-
ecutive director. National Urban
League. is vice-president.
u. S. Senator William f. Prox-
mire Of Wisconsin. Charles
Abrams, Chairman, New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination. and John McDer-
mott, Secretary, Housing Council
of Philadelphia, will speak.
Scrolls of honor will be award
ed TO N. Y. State Rent Commits.
sioner Robert c. Weaver; Mari
eta Tree, trustee of the National
Urban League; David Scull, Vir,
ginia desegregation leader, and
Algernon d. Black, leader, ETH
cal Culture Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Negro Vote Key TO Education,
Justice SAYS NAACP's Wilkins

NAAcP and maintain ssgrsss.
tion are being tested in The
courts" He predicted that the
laws aimed a. the NAAcP will
be invaiidated."
Starting in 1855. legal. ad.
minis.rative and legislative &C.
tons against the NAACP have
been carried out by at least 10
southern states. The southern at
tacks on the Association have
been of two general types:
l. Actions against the NAACP
as an organization. or against
activities in which the Associa'
ton is engaged;
2. Actions against NAACP
members. to brighten these mem
bers and thus to cut down the
income Of the Association.
As r7-u't CT these actions,
ne NAACP has been banned in
Alabama and fined 100000 for
failure TO disclose the names
and addresses of its members
md contributors. Argument on
his case has been heard by
the United State Supreme Court
and decision is awaited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
NEGR0's ARE 500 OF
BOX WORKERS

Observation-Disclosures the
Negro population of a sample
area under study in Louisiana
makes up only 30 percent, Ne
groes are employed in 60 percent
Of the jobs at a wirebound box
factory established in the area
years ago.
This is the finding of three
researchers in a cooperative
study sponsored by Louisiana
State University and the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service of
the u. S. Department of Agri.
culture to determine the impact
Of industrial development on
rural levels of living.
Wages for the factory work
average 5000 a week. With
these earnings. some have in
stalled such conveniences as
electricity, running water, and
telephones, and purchased APP
pliances like mechanical refrig.
orators. washing machines. and
radios and television sets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
VIEWS Of the
NEWS
MAN SUES n. Y. POLICE

A $1,000, 900 damage action has
been instituted against the City
of New York in Supreme Court
in behalf of Johnson Hinton, a
member of the Moslem group,
who was brutally beaten by pol
ice last spring during street
corner misunderstanding at l25th
St and Lenox Ave.
Physicians have reported that
Hinton, father Of four children.
will never fully recover from
injuries he received in the near
fatal beating. He suffers from
frequent dizziness and head
aches" and displays scars on
his forehead and hairline, and
wears silver plate. and has
faltering speech.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
SHRINERs FUNDS GO
TO NEGRO BANKS

DETROiT-The nations Shrin-
ers have announced that they
will deposit some $4,000 in 10
major banks owned and operated
by Negroes on Monday. The de-
posits are scheduled simultan.
eously by Shrine officers.
Booker T. Alexander. Imperial
Potentate. of Detroit, in announc-
ing the program for dispersal OF
the Shrine Imperial Council
funds said this was another step
in the organizations faith In Ne.
gro enterprise In our democracy"
lie said the action would attest
to the fact hat Shriners believe
in community enterprise and In
Negro efforts 10 achieve"
On June I, 1856. the Shrlncrs
deposited some 100000 In IL
banks across the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

fogrsphing OBJ completed.
The project does not include
the Korean War dead. who were
returned to the U. S. for intern.
ment.
Situated on land provided by
the governments of those nations
where fighting occurred, the &c.
meteries have been designed by
Americas most eminent artists.
sculpters and architects. Individ-
ual arrangements differ but each
has three essential features; q
small mathematician chapel
for use of visitors, permanent in
scriptions of the names of those
whose bodies we're not recovered
or identified. including those bur.
led or lost at sea. and a perma-
nent record-often handsome
wall mosaic or mural-of the
achievement of our Armed Fore
es in the region.
If our thoughts and words can
reach those brave ones who lie
beneath the timeless green. let
us tell them that the concept of
freedom for which they gave
their lives is eternally valid. II
is eternally worthy of the best
that each of us can give il. No
one of us is truly free until all
are free.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

Did you ever wonder why and
how those eye-catching posters
with the Scripture verses got
there . the ones you see In
buses, street cars, hospitals and
on billboards. Well, Il al started
90 years ago when m attractive
brunette was riding to work on
the Chicago elevated. A she
scanned the numerous advertise
ments, she thought, "If q man
were looking for spiritual inspi-
ration TO help him through trou-
blesome day, he wouldn't find IL
In these ads. There should be q
Bible verse UP there with an
attractive illustration to make
people read L." That's when 10
Peterson created Best Seller pub
licity. II was December 3rd. 1887
that . group Of ~ men and wom-
On met at the YMCA In Chicago
and the Best Seller committee
IVES formed.
Starting with nothing more
Nan hope and faith. Best Seller
has placed literally millisns Of
.14l111Ss Rel1nenin nAnv dialssfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
BALLET TROUPE INTEeRATEs

NEW YORK-Effective i'm.
mediately. the famed New York
Negro Ballet that scored so bril-.
liantly in England last year, will
be known as BALLET AMERI.
CANA.
Theodore Hancock. young Eng.
lish artist. and vice president 81
the sponsoring organization for
the ballet. the Foundation for
American Dance and the Arts.
made the announcement through
Jack Caldwell. public relations
director and general manager OF
the ballet troupe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Editorials
InfegrMliOn Is InPrilNbIe

Recently from two fronts-nationa and international
come words of wisdom about Indignation in the United
States The first word optimistic note as fa as inle
grafton progress concerned issued by Professor Milton
Yinger University of Michigan socioogis while the other
came in the form of advice from the Vce-Preslden OF
India DR. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnana.
Professor Ynger said that the entire South will have e
tsbshed sort Of desegresson in its public schools
within the 10 years. He went TO predict that all
but five or six states below the MasonDxon line will be
infearsed extensively their public schools and that the
rest will have al least token desegregaon in decade
Ynger said that violence against ntegraon procedures
is sign that change is being prevented but that the
old order is in desperate circumstances According to
him urbanndustral democracy has begun to undermine
segregation in the South.
Speaking at Fisk University Vice-Presdent Radhak
rshnana urged America to speed up desegregation al
though 1T is clear to that you here are trying to effect
some kind of harmony among the races
Dr. Radhakrishnana declared that the deSegegation of
public schools in America is winning friends for this coun
try in Africa and Asia.
Referring the unsettled state of affairs in the world
today Dr. Radhakrishnana said 1T is not economical
intellectual crisis but the difficulties in the minds
and hearts OF rather than in external environment
He listed three basic needs which must be fulfilled before
regeneration OF the world be effected which were
II Attainment of the unfinished movement for national
independence everywhere; y racial harmony and - aid
to underprivieged countries.
So spoke two with optimistic prediction
and the other warming The hate politicians could
do we'll TO take note Of what both said indignation is
inevitable Just Professor Ynger said, but will they
hs handwriting the wall and change before further
damage is done TO Americas prestige as Democratic
nation?
In regard to DR. ACCOMPLISHMENTS statements
again the hate merchants could remember the harm they
heap upon this country in their acts of violence and deny
ing rights to segment of the citizens.
Surely the statement made saying desegregafon
processes winning for friends is true while the
other hand violence and intimidation thrown In the way
Of inegration loses friends that need in world in
which wo-thrds Of its population made up Of eoiored
people.
is pathetic realize that as sound as these words are
from both and sound other calming reassuring
words from other persons trying to destroy the unrest
between the and for all citizens their rights
dignity and respect; the white citizen council gang will
carry usual concentrating violence, and defiance
to the law of the land while this country suffers setbacks
as the moral leaders of the world
LOUISIANA WEEKLY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

faithful servant: fhou hasI
been faithful over . few
things, I will make thee ruler
over many things enter they
into the Joy Of thy Lord"
Matt. ASIA. IS. 10. 20. end
III
The very first words In
Our Christian Science Text
book by Mary Baker Eddy
reads as follows.
ITO those leaning on the
sustaining infinite, to-day is
big with blessings. The wake
fol shepherd beholds tho
first faint morning beams,
ere comeih the full radi-
anee Of q risen day"
THE TIME FOX THINK
ERS HAS COME. TRUTH,
INDEPENDENT OF DOC
TRINES AND TINE HON
ORED SYSTEMS, KNOCKS
AT THE PORTAL OF HUI
MANITY. Contentment with
the past and the cold con-
ventionality of materialism
are crumbling away. Ignor-
ance of God Is no longer the
stepping stone to faith. The
only guarantee of obedience
is a right apprehension OF
Him whom to know right
is life eternal. Though EN-.
pircs fall, 1.-The Lord shall
reign forever" preface S&H)
This writer is a witness to
the Truth of being. 1t hap
pened not very long ago
that mortal strife, and false
belief tried their utmost to
obscure the sense of right
reasoning and dim out OF
consciousness the blessings
of good sound health, and
harmony. However, through
prayerful study and abiding
in the true spiritual blessings
of God, through Christ Jesus
the condition cleared up.
The process of utilizing the
things which are learned
gives confidence in God, rs
all in all. Every demonstra
ton educates the faculties oil
thought spiritually, when we
prove by demonstration
that God. is the substance
of life. And another thing
we learn, we are never alone
when working and reasoning
scientifically concerning God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
MINDS HIGHER
STANDARDS

And as we learn to listen
to His voice, we find
the way TO higher stand.
ards of Life more abund.
antly". There within the
measure of His wisdom. and
knowledge. we find that we
have sufficient power, ability,
to evenly balance health,
strength, and the right way
to gain and maintain, all OF
the good qualities of the
evenness of the divine Mind.
Having these qualities, we
begin to know in some small
measure, the distinctiveness
of that Mind which was in
Christ Jesus. This of course.
mounts up far above all evil
and error, which never was,
and never will be, any part
of Gods creation.
And many, many thanks
to Mrs. Eddy who has stated
on page 554 of Science and
health with Key to the Scrip
lures:
Error is always error. II
is no thing. Any statement
of life, following from mis-
conception of life, is erro-
neous, because it is destitute
of any knowledge of the so.
called selfhood of life, des-
titute of any knowledge Of
its origin or existence" (S&H,
p. 554)
I" Put on the whole armor
OF pure conservation,
The breastplate of right.
eousness valiantly grid,
With shield of true faith,
and the helmet of salvation
The sword of the Spirit
If Gods mighty Word ~
&c. S. Hymnal. Hymn 1922
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

and languages all over the world.
You might wonder how she keeps
going with the expenses involved
In such an undertaking. Forum
ately, many Of Americas best
known artists have devoted their
time and effort to composing the
posters. Such artists as Warner
Sallman, who did the illustration
shown above, Francis Chase and
Vaughn Shoemaker have also do
mated their talents.
Functioning without any fnan-
cial backing, Miss 10 Peterson, q
former artist and evening school
teacher and director of this unu-
sual non-profit, non-sectarisn or
ganization, works from n small
Office At 1870 w. Madison St, Chi
cago. Illinois. The bulk Of the
work Is performed by volunteers.
The expenses are betrayed BY
voluntary contributions from
people ali over the world who be-
lieve In the magnetic power Of q
single Bible verse. Beet Seller
celebrated It's e0th Anniversary
last Dsaamkas Rsd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

II is a personal satisfaction to
be able 10 assure the American
people that our military GENE
teries broad are as beautiful as
the hand and heart of man can
make them. The valiant dead Of
World War ii have been laid TO
rest in fourteen cemeteries scat
tered throughout what were once
the Atlantic and Pacific theatres
of war. All told. they contain
93.114 graves and the walls of
the missing list $4,000 persons.
Two years ago inspected the
European cemeteries and dedi.
Gated the memorial at Epinal,
France, not far from where |
served in battle.
Requests FOR pictures should be
made by the next Of kin directly
to the American Battle Monv-
ments Commission. Washington
rs. D. c. Photographs are ready
for eight cemeteries: Cambridge
tEnsIsnd); ST. Laurent Norman
dy. Frsnee3; 81. James lBritts
dy. France; 81. James tBritfs
prssvisnsn tRhone. Franee);
Maroraten tHoiIsnd); Nettvno.
An1ie tItalyE Carthage (Tvnisio,
North Africa. Requests for the
remaining six cemeteries should
be deferred until about Septem'
Der, when the Commission ex'
poets TO have the mammoth pho