davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Minority Leaders 10
Meet With LABOR Dept.

car.AmcriCan, Oriental, Amcri
yan indian, and some religious
slVupS.
Special seminars and discus
SION -roupS will be held to learn
how JOB placement activities. ser
Woes to youths. employer rcla-
lions and nationwide clearance
systems for jobs and applicants
can be extended to include the
minority group Jobscckcr.
Under Secretary of Lab o +
James i OCCnncll and Assistant
secretary Ncwcll Brown viii
speak at a conference luncheon
July H.
Among those who will attend
The conference is Mrs GERALDINE
B.cdsoc
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

The Oath Annual Report of the
Detroit Public Library tl958-59).
released this week. noted I h e
number of registered borrowers
as 1868. which is a gain of
lO7. 1886. or onc-third more bor.
rowcrs than ten years ago De
troit Library Commission Prcsi
dent. Dr. Harvey NJ Mcrker. in
the Report, paid tribute to the
Director and his staff for out
standing work in the face Of
serious shortages in books and
personnel DR.. Mcrkcr described
the two major problems before
the Commission as:l. the need for
a greatly enlarged Main Library
building and 2. the insdeqvacy
OF the book fund. The addition
to the Main Library, scheduled
for completion in 1862. will dou-
bic the size of the present build
ing solve this first problem.
Library Director, Ralph A VI
Yelling, devoted his entire report
to the need for additional book
funds TO meet the sharply in
crcasing demand for books. He
pointed out that the turnover OF
the book stock is from seven to
eight times year in more than
three. fourths of the branch Ii
brarics. The growing need for
books stems from the higher cdu-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
John Roosevelt
Speaks At NBL

CINCINNATI, Ohio-~Morc than
600 persons are expected TO hear
John Aspcnwall Roosevelt address
the National Business Leagues
Goth Annual Convention, here
On July 2l.
Reservations for The Sheraton
Gibson Hotel roof garden fete
arc being received from members
cf both races anxious 10 hear the
New York investment banker pro-
iect his views on economic needs
md opportunities.
The son of the late President
partner in Bachc and Company
New York. is trustee of the Ma
ticnal Urban League, one of the
most active members of the Prcsi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts, and. since 1883. chair.
man of its subcommittee of Dis.
trict of Columbia Affairs.
AII-dsy workshops and panels,
preceding the banquet. will dis.
cvss Newer Opportunities in Bus.
mess, Prime Needs Of NBL Mem
bers, How NBl Can Help It's
Members. and the Effect Of a
Strong National Organization on
Local Units.
MOdcrators. pancists and dis.
cussion leaders will include Bcr
kclcp c. Burrcll, President Of the
District of Columbia Chamber of
Commerce and National Convcn
tion Chairman; George O. Butter.
cf Washington, the Contracts
Committees Director of Educa.
ton; Robert Watson. President
of the New York Business League:
william II Hudgins. President of
IIudgins' Enterprises. New York
a vi businessmen William II. Kelly
e Philadelphia; George Berry of
Columbus. Ohio; Edward Baker
ol Cincinnati; Richard Austin
Detroit and J J Henderson of
Durham, NC.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
CHURCH NEWS

rariiyi Church will be host to
shc Prospect District Association
pcDins Monday after the third
sunday IN July.
The Rev Hubert Nelson Robin
son Pastor OF Ebcnczer AME
9 hurc h, LETT f1r vacation.
While away he and his family Will
attend a conference IN Chicago
FIR a couple Of days aud then
uSit Wilbcriorcc for another ser
lcs a meetings.
The REV Mrs L. l. Means was
Ncmcns Day speaker a. the
morning services at Smith Chapel
AME Church Sunday Mrs Vir-
nia Stokes WAS general chair
man The afternoon speaker was
Mrs Hazel Come wife OF Bishop
J W eGomcl head cf the fourth
district AAE churches
The Baptist lrainIns Union
spcn,crcd an Educational and
Sightseeing trip TO Mackinaw
Bridge Saturday Deacon G. Light.
'rof was chairman.
atei CHRISTIAN Church.
lnil 1srl)e~s are plan
ann tea Tor Sunday. July
- Wallace & Williams IS char,
man The Rev 4 l.. Jordan,
minister
Members Of New Grace Baptist
Chucn are busy making plans for
the homecoming celebration for
their minister. the Rev r. f.
Eddlnaton who recently visited
the Baptist World Alliance in
F.io De Jancro
The affair VIII be held Sonday.
July - al 6 nm IN the dining
room ! the church OSslc BNrant
1, chairman of hostcsscS and
Carrie = Williams IS cu-chairman
'obcrl IIllman IS program chair
man
Fcrmcr Dcirollcr The Rcv Clos
ter Current now OF New York,
was the speaker at the annual
day services for the men of Sc
cond Grace Methodist Church,
530l fireman Sunday morning.
Mr. Current is director of the
NAACP and assistant pastor OF
ST Paul Methodist Church. Ja-
maica. NY
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Art On Display

The work of tweniy-ninc me.
trcpolltan Detroit artists is now
on display in the opening ex
hlbltion at the RAVEN Art Gal
lery, 1900 James Couzcns.
permanent work of art is
undcrfoot as the visitor steps
into the air conditioned gallery
IL is a ccment-etched mosaic of
a raven. colorfully created by
Detroit artist William House
who designed the gallery.
The 1900 square foot open area
provides generous space for thu
display of PAINTINGS. drawings
schlpturc, ctchingS, ceramics. and
jcwclry All items are for sale
with a price range for all budg
pfS
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Secretary Of Labor James r.
Mitchell announced today that
he Labor Department VIII again
his year be host to q Minority
irodp, Conference which viii
meet Jd's, s3 through l5 Attend
rs the mtrS4ns Viii be repre-
entalivc, OF the Labor Depart.
mont and of State employment
services
The Secretary, scheduled TO
open the conference SAID he was
onfidcnt the meeting would pro
.idc usclul EXCHANGE OF ideas
3cluccn the Federal and State
sC,crnmcnts on ways to rcducc
unfair employment practices
Bias against minority group
obseckers is not orly morally
wrong il is also a threat 70 the
Nation's economy" Mr. -iitcheII
said. Such discrimination de-
orivcs our economy OF needed
skills and iniurcs all - not Just
the worker bot Industry and the
Nation as we'll"
Plans for The conference third
10 be held 1T The Labor Depart
mcni since 1885. are being made
by Miss Roberta Church Minor
ity Groups CunSuitant to the Ia.
Dor Departments Bureau of En-
ploymcnt Security Miss Church
said the increased number CT
States Scndins delegates this year
is an indication of the growing
awarencsS and concern over the
problem of lob bias. The discus
sionS will center on the Labor
Departments administration of
public employment service pro-
Grams for such minority sroupS
as the Negro. Puerto Rican. McNi.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Under Secretary OF Labor
James +. O'Conncll said today
that minority group workers
must be accorded the basic
American rights of equal oppor'
tunity and equal economic adj
Nanccmcnt" If we are to achieve
The economic growth of which
We are capable in the years 10
ccmc.
lie urged group OF Sta'.
employment service representa-
tvcs to show TO leaders in local
communities that. as IA result OF
changing economic conditions anC
shifting manpowcr patterns, the
Nation can no longer afford te
have employment opportunities
restricted because of a person ;
religion or the color OF his SKIN
Mr.. O'Conncll spoke at !;
luncheon meeting today durlni
thrcc-day Minority Group Con
ference in Washington, ID. {
where employment service re
prescntatives from IL States ant
the District of Columbia gather
cd to discuss problems and eN
change views on the five oh
servers from Afro-Asian coun
tries which are kcenly interest
cd in the progress of minorlt,
nights in the United States.
Citing a recent Department ol
Labor study Of our manpowcI
future, Mr.. O'Conncll said tha'
prejudice has an economic side
as we'll as moral one"
The study projects 90 per
cent increase in our gross ma
llonal product. % percent
rise in the standard of living o.
every American, and popula
lion growth of % million pco
pic-all by 1870.
MIR. O'ConncIl observed that
The labor force will in crease by
1872 million in the next IL
years TO a total of 81 million
AZ the same time the number OF
older workers and the number
ol workers under 25 will increase
sharply. while the total in The
Prime working ages between q
and "A will increase only slight
ly.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Air Force Needs
Male Iypists

I'm. - ,,.,I, .t,I,I,np t,,,,,41
,~~ no,, ooan ,,a,n ~"
H. - :, ca,,..'tna A., t,o.en
ease M Clemens Ahchipan
hose iohS rc i'm the Air Reserve
rcchni,ian program This is the
Program thu combines Federal
,iyil Scryi,. emDlo,mcnt and Air
orcc Reserve assianmcnts
Iho ,..,,oa .,t.r eo-eo ,,,.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Re- i,rapk Rohip.on hNsband
( Mary Alice Robinson was or
tanned as minister Both are
members cf Israel Baptist Church
Rev J S Davis Good Shepherd
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
The cast includes:

The cast includes:
l.orinc Reid
Tyrone Mark MurrI
CvthlCnc- Xxi Miller
Edmund Kenneth O'Brlcn
Donald konrad
Produced and directed by. Gene
Nnn BurCn
For information call. TU. 4
Grtl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Cuba, revolutionary leader Fidel Castro said after
overthrowing the dictatorship Of Fulgencio Batista,
who fled the country. After returning to New York
from his Christmas visit to US. troops In Germany,
Iceland, Greenland and Labrador, Cardinal Spellman
was named Papal Legate to the first Central American
Euchaistic Congress, to open in Guatemala City, Feb
ruary II. Chicago officials announced a new Our Lady
Of Angels school would be built after a coroner's jury
found the cause undetermined Of the December |
fire which claimed 95 lives. The jury also found no
evidence Of negligence.
US. VISIT or Russia's Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan was called an achievement for the Reds by
Cardinal Cushing. Death claimed David P. Doyle, 40,
member Of the NCWC Legal Department. Archbishop
Giovanni Panico, Apostolic Delegate to Canada the
last five years, was named Papal Nunclo to Portugal.
SPEAKlNG AT RI silver ordination jubilee Of
Msgr. Donald A. MCGOWAN, director of the NCWC
Bureau Of Health and Hospitals, Cardinal Cushing
warmly praised achievements. Two trunk
loads of Poland'S art treasurerS, held in Canada for
safekeeping since World War II days, we're turned
over to the communis Warsaw regime, but "a other
trunks remained in Montreal, where officials refused
WarSaw's ownership claim.
cHINAtS COMMUNISTS confirmed that Mary
knoll Bishop James E. Walsh, last u. S. Catholic mis-
sioner in the country, was being detained by agree
ing to accept Red Cross packages for him.
ALEC GUINNESS, British film star and convert,
was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. With Vatican ap-
proyal, two holydays of obligation, Epiphany, January
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

and John Cardinal OHara, csc, Archbishop Of
Philadelphia, we're welcomed home from the Vatican
consistories where they received the Red Hat.
His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop Of New York, ON his annual visit to US. troops
overseas, offered Christmas Mass in Wiesbaden, Ger
many, later enplaned for Newfoundland. Retired Bish-
OPP Charles H. LeBlond, rs, of st. Joseph, No, NOW
the Kansas Clty-St. Joseph diocese) died at st. Joseph.
Pope John consecrated four bishops and four
archbishops, including His Eminence Domenico Cardi-
nal Tardini, Vatican Secretary Of State, in St. Peters
Basilica.
TERRY BRENNAN was dropped as Notre Dame
football coach, succeeded by Joe Kuharich, former
Washington Redskins pro team coach. DR.. Harry W..
kirwin of Loyola College, Baltimore, was installed as
president Of the American Catholic Historical Asso-
clatlon at its 39th annual meeting. The annual meet,
ing OF the American Catholic Sociological Society was
held at the University of Notre Dame and at the first
Catholic Homiletic Society convention in New York,
Father Joseph NJ. Connors, SVD, of Techny, Ill, was
elected president.
JANUARY
WITH CHRISTIAN reunion the foremost aim, the
first ecumenical council since 1870-to meet in Rome
probably within two years-Was annouced by Pope
John and widely acclaimed, Enthroned were Milwau.
KEGS Archbishop William E. Cousins, Detroit's Arch
bishop John F. Dearden; appointed were Bishop John
j. Wright of Worcester, Mass, Bishop of Pittsburgh,
and Father John w. Comber, Maryknoll Superior Cen
eral, Titular Bishop of Foratiana.
A NEW CHRISTIAN spirit era will prevail in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Pope Cites
Family Role
For Peace

VATICAN CITY His
Holiness Pope John XIII
elaborated at his Christmas
Midnight Mass on the theme
in his Christmas message
that the family plays a key
role in preparing the way for
world peace.
The Pontiff, in a warm dis
course to members of the
diplomatic corps, paid tribute
to his own parents, saying
that in them he was shown
'the great realities of the
Christian family" and for this
he would never cease to give
thanks to God.
The Holy Father told the
diplomats he would put aside
the fact that they were am
bassadors and ministers and,
instead, would address them
as representatives of the fa-
theirs and mothers of the
world"
Midnight Mass, he said,
must bring to everyone's
mind, as it does to his own,
memories of family and the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
News HighIights For 1859


world "poI 4 D bINKa r,v,etfN COM
munism as NFWSPhPFF phTtrtt -. world
peace; whef CpIo 5I6 . = ru1r ress of
the US. 81! Cfp~ cradle,
first step toy 5. cltl-
zen; when Arcnplsnop Egldio Vagnozz was welcomed
as the seventh Apostolic Delegate to the United
States; when us. and Canadian Catholic newspapers
and magazines hit a record 1882, ITO circulation,
and when definite steps were taken by law enforce
ment and citizen groups against hucksters of smut and
indecencies, only to be offset by adverse decision in
the courts.
Here are some of the years outstanding events:
LAST DAYS
I'M HIS FIRST Christmas message to the world,
His Holiness Pope John XIII made a plea for Christ
ian unity in the face of i'll will and issued a flowing in
vitation'' to Orthodox communities to return to the
True Fold.
The Pope appointed Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Nuncio to the Philippines, to be Apostolic
Delegate to the United States. At the bidding lof the
nations Bishops, thousands of Americans observed
December 28 as a day of prayer for the prosecuted of
the world.
MARYKNoLL BISHOP James E.. Walsh, last US.
Catholic missioner in Red China, was reported under
'house arrest" questioned daily by communists about
contacts with foreign agents. Frank M. Folsom of
New York, former Radio Corporation of America
president, was named chairman of the National Catho-
lie Community Service executive ommitte
I'M THEIR RESPECTIVE See cities, Their Emin-
ences Richard Cardinal Gushing, Archbishop of Boston,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
BY WILLIAM z. RING

Nineteen fifty nine, perhaps, will be remembered
best by the Catholic world for the dynamic actions
taken ny His Holiness Pope John xii.
OPENING THE FIRST full year Of his pontificate,
Pope John with an aim toward Christian unity, an
nounced the first ecumenical council since 1870 to
meet probably within two years. He closed the year
by s~hattering precedent and increasing the Sacred
College of Cardinals to 70 members,
The year 1859 will be remembered, too, as the
one in which a record six Americans were in the col
lege of cardinals, with the creation of Cardinals AL
bert Meyer, Archbishop of Chicago, and Alois J.
Muench, Apostolic Nuncio to Germany and former
Bishop of Fargo, ND.
TT ALSO WILL be remembered as the year when
President Eisenhower visited the Pope, second us.
Chief Executive to do SO while in office; when Fidel
Castro overthrow Cuba's dictator Fulgencio Batista,
then turned Cuba into a question mark regarding Red
leanings; when Hawaii with a 132-year Catholic
record, became the 50th of the United States; when
the US. Catholic population was recorded at SO, sos,
ATS.
1t was the year when Russia's Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, modern Nero of religious prosecutions,
visited the US. for 12-days, nine months after his
deputy, Anastas Mikyoan had visited the country.
1T WILL BE remembered as the year when the
National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, largest
us. church, 81 years in building, was dedicated in
Washington; when the us. Bishops lashed out at the
proposed use of birth control methods to solve the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Christmas Message:
Urges Removal OF Peace Obstacles

is a loving and filial depend
ence on the will of Cod"
Social peace, the Pontiff
said. lis solidly based on mu-
tual and reciprocal respect for
the personal dignity Of man"
In this connection, he assert
ed, sentiments of brotherhood
ought to exist among all who
have a common origin, and
are called to the same desti-
ny"
Truth is, above all, the
basis of international peace,
the Pope declared. 1T is nee
essary, then" he added, ito
overcome certain erroneous
ideas; the myth of force, Of
nationalism, or of something
else, which have prevented
the integrated life of nations;
and to impose a peaceful liy-
ing-together on moral princi-
pies, according to the teach
ing of right reason and Of
Christian doctrine"
"ALoNG WITH THIS, and
enlightened by truth, ought
to proceed justice" the Pope
continued. This removes the
causes of quarrels and wars,
solves the disputes, fixes the
tasks, defines the duties, gives
the answers to the claims of
each party.
Justice in its turn ought to
be integrated and sustained
by Christian charity. That is,
love of neighbor and ones
people ought not to be concen-
trated on self, in an exclusive
egotism, and suspicion of an
others good, but ought to ex-
pand and reach out spontane-
ously toward the community
of interests, to embrace all
peoples. It will thus be pos
sible to speak of living-to-
gether, and not of mere CO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

VATICAN CITY - His
Holiness Pope John XIII
has urged the world to re-
move from the path of
peave the obstacles put
there by the malice of
man"
ne SAID 1T would be pos
sible ito speak of living-to-
gether, and not mere co-exist-
ence," if man were inspired
by mutual confidence rather
than by mutual suspicion, fear
and terror.
1t was the second Christ
mas message of the Pope's
pontificate, and he pointed
out that "lhe road to Bethle-
hem truly marks the path for
the right approach to that
peace which is on the lips, in
the eager desires, in the
hearts of all"
THE PONTIFF said all men
must find their place at Beth
lehem, and that "in the first
rank should be the Catholics"
Today especially, he declared,
the Church wishes to sse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

members.
The Bishop said every Cath
Ollie man in the Diocese should
belong, or should be encour-
aged to belong, to his parish
Holy Name unit.
THE HOLY NAME Society
need not be a separate organi-
cation from any other mems
society or the DCCM unit,
but it should be affiliated
with any existing society, the
Bishop pointed out.
The letter directed the pas
tors to see that the Holy
Name Society is economically
established in the parishes
and missions of the diocese.
THIS OFFICIAL formation,
he pointed out, is necessary
in order that our Catholic
men have the opportunity to
participate in the spiritual
benefits of the Society and
that the priests may make
use of the special privileges
granted to them.
Every parish ard mission in
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Catholics pledged to an effort
to make Christ's message of
peace "a part of themselves"
He said sit is completely in
tolerable for Catholics to re-
strict themselves to the posi-
ton of mere observers; they
should feel themselves cloth
ed, as it were. with a man.
date from on high"
The order and harmony of
true peace are impossible to
attain if the eternal laws are
not contained in its elements
and if world leaders do not
recognize that they are sub
ject TO the eternal moral laws,
he said.
THE 3,2oo-W o r Christ
mas message was delivered In
the Consistorial Hall of the
Vatican in the presence of all
80 cardinals who are members
of the Roman curia, the cen
trail administrative agency of
the Church. They included
His Eminence Aloisius Cardi-
nal Muench, former Bishop of
Fargo, ND, who is one of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Statements
By Bishops
In Pamphlets

WASHINGTON = NC) -
Two statements issued by the
US. Catholic Bishops at their
annual meeting in Washing
ton last November have been
published in pamphlet form
by the Publications Office,
National Catholic Welfare
Conference here.
One statement, "The Bish-
ops Speak on Freedom and
Peace" points out the OBJ
stacles to world peace on
both the national and inter-
national scenes. The other
statement, Explosion Or
Backfire?" condemns the use
of artificial birth control
means to combat the so-called
world population explosion.
Each pamphlet is priced at
five cents, So per 100 and $l3
per 1000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

the world, if all of us accept
the glad tidings Of Christ the
Saviour and by work and eX-
ample seek to extend the
Gospel of great JOY to others.
1.-THE expansion of Gods
revealed truth and its accep-
lance into the daily lives Of
all men over the world,
should be one of the intent
ions in our prayers daily and
particularly at this sacred
night of Our Lords coming
among us. Fhe theme of our
prayer may we'll be the world
of the Last Gospel of the
Mass-to as many as receive
Him, He gave them power to
be sons of God"
CHRISTMAS is MORE
than sweetness and light" he
noted, "caroling, and greet.
ings; it is more than the at
tractiveness of a babe in its
mothers arms; it is the work.
ing out of a divine promise.
1t is a command to all to
kneel before their God to
adore Him, and to rise to live
in the way that He appoint
ed"
So, people are happy per-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Italian cardinal in the curia
headquarters staff" He went
on:
"PIUs XII wanted to give
satisfaction to certain na-
tions whose governments re.
.quested representation in the
Sacred College, and this ex-
plains the choices made at his
two consistories.
"Your Holiness, while in
creasing the number of Cardi-
nails resident in Rome, did not
wish to decrease the number
of those Cardinals belonging
to different nations.
THEREFORE,, you did not
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Offer Mass
For Mother
OF Priest

A Solemn Requiem
Mass was sung Tuesday at
St. Catharine Church for
Mrs. Agnes Marzluf, "a,
mother of Father George
]. Marzluf, pastor of st. Gene
We've Church, Calmoutier.
Mrs. Marzluf died Satur-
day, Dec. rs at st. Anthony
Hospital in Columbus.
Bishop Issenmann presided
at the Mass and gave the abb
solution afterwards. Father
Marzluf was celebrant, assist
ed by Father William Con-
nor and Father Thomas Cad
den. Deacons of Honor were
Fathers Robert Harwick and
Andrew Holman. Monsignor
Joseph r. Casey acted as as
sistant priest and preached
the sermon.
She was a member of the
Altar Society of St. Catherine
and St. John the Evangelist
Church the Third Order of
Continued on Page p