davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Governor OF
So. Carolina
Thanks Navy
Local Sailors Are
Commended For Part
I'm Criminal Search
In South Carolina

Diving personnel from the SUBJ
marine vessel, USS Petrol, were
recent recipients of letter of
commentator from James r.
Byrnes, Governor of the State of
South Carolina.
The Petrol, assigned to Sub
marine Squadron Four at Key
West, has been in overhaul at
the Charleston Naval Base since
the latter part of April.
While in South Carolina, law
enforcement officers of that state
found it necessary to obtain some
divers to assist in an investiga-
ton. Twelve divers were sent
from the Petrol to conduct a
search in the Pee Dee River, near
Darlington, South Carolina, from
May 2 through May 9.
In his letter to Rear Admiral
G.. B. Davis, Commandant, Sixth
Naval District, Governor Byrnes
commended these men for the
sincere interest, wonderful spirit,
and cooperation they displayed in
this investigation.
He went on to say, ITO me this
is just another justification of the
high esteem in which / have al.
ways held our Navy. This fine
cooperation with civilian authori-
ties is one of the many reasons
that the United States Navy is
and will continue to be the great
est Navy force in the world ;.
their spirit of cooperation and
attitude were in keeping with the
highset traditions of the United
States Navy"
Men assigned to the USS Petrol
who participated in the diving
operation at Cashuway Ferry in
Darling County were: Lieutenant
Bruce Woolley, Diving Officer;
c. E. Alleman, MEG, Master
W. ]. Ewing, HMC, Diver;
Robert t. Farley, BMC, Diver;
James c, Zepp, MEL, Diver;
George r. Morrissey, ENC, Diver,
Robert r. Warren, BMl, Diver;
Kenneth T. Gates, MEL, Diver; r.
c. Mansfield, BM1, Diver; r. E.
Thomas, BM1, Diver; Harold r
Eynon, BM1/c, Diver; and Rob-
ert L. James, BM1, Diver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
HEARING ON
Continued From Page one)

tIonunued from Page Onel
she said. and whom she found ly-
Ing in her bed beside her.
County Solicitor Allan n. Cleare.
Jr.. viii prosecute the case al the
hearing.
Stubs has been back Ut work
al the Navy yard where he il q I'll.
william worker since Friday The
Citizen tried 10 find him Saturday
afternoon, = his home, S Hutchln
son Lane. but was Informed that
be was still al work.
Former private employers ~
Stnbbs veslched for his character
last week in statements 10 The
Citizen.
Meanwhile the hearing tomoF
row will disclose IL checks have
been made on the varying clothing
vcrn by the intruder and Stubs
The Navy wife said that tire man
who broke in her apartment wore
loud sports shirt and grey~hlne
stacks. A pair az blue suede shoes
and hat were found on the outside
porch. The hearing Is expected "a
disclose IL the shoes are those a.
Willie Stubs Close questioning Is
expected by the County Solicltor on
the brides Identification al Stubs
found in dungarees ard T.Shisf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
S'andpaper Offers
Aid In Treating
.Disfigurements

CHICAGO !R- Sandpaper offers
an aid in treating various facial
disfigurements, the American Med.
ical Association was told today.
DR.. Claire L. Straith and several
plastic surgery colleagues of De-
troit said sandpapering of the skin
usually as a follow-up to sur
gerry - offered help towards eras-
ing pimple pits. peck marks. tat
toos, cindermarhs or carbon marks
from explosions.
The doctors told about the tech
nique in a scientific exhibit at the
AMA's annual meeting, opening to-
day for week-long session with
an expected attendance. of some
$4,000 of the nations doctors.
The Detroit surgeons said that
in their sandpapering technique
they sometimes used course.
steril sandpaper rolled on a sterile
bandage" and applied by hand
or a mechanically operated en-
cry stone.
In another exhibit, DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent of the
governments st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital for the mentally ill in Wash
ington. d. c., declared that by
1880, the United States would have
a population of rs million over
the age of IS and that 10 per cent
OF them would develop emotional
illness requiring disqualification.
He said hospitals for the mental
ly-ill should make special plans
to care for this particular age
group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
SURROUNDED WEST BERLIN AWAITS NEXT
SQUEEZE OF TIGHTENING COMMUNIST WISE
British Continue
Their ReprisaI
Seige Of Russia's
Radio Hendg'trs
ny DON DoANE

BERLIN R-Border patrols re.
inforced by Soviet soldiers checked
the flight of East Germans to the
West today as surrounded West
Berlin waited apprehensively for
tfe next squeeze of the Tightening
Communist wise.
The British continued their re-
prisal siege OF Russia's Radio Ber-
lin headquarters inside the city s
western sectors. Allied patrols
were barred by Russians again to-
day from Berlin's lifeline highway
@ Wes. Germany.
Dut the Russians still eyaded AL
Med attempts to force them into
joint discussion of recent harass.
ments.
There were week end rumors
that the Soviets were preparing to
close three more zonal border
crossings between East and West
Germany. This would leave the
Hclmstedt Berlin autobahn as
Berlin's only supply route.
Allied officials said today, how
ever, that they could find no basis
for these rumors. Both road and
rail traffic from West Germany
to Berlin continued to flow nor
mally.
All last week East Germans
threatened with evacuation from
the Communists fortified ''secur-
lily belt" along the zonal border
or fearing wariike developments
streamed across the border in pan
icky flight to West Germany.
In one small sector near Coburg
more than 1000 escaped.
Then Russian soldiers joined
East German Communist police as
border sentries. machine pistols
were ,issuel to German policemen,
and the number of fugitiyes d.
minished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-Stocks we're q
trifle higher today in quiet mar
ket.
Railroad issues displayed the
most activity and some of the best
gains.
Throughout the entire list the
advance carried up by fractions
to around a point. Losses were
scattered and small.
Steels held steady as did utili.
ties, chemicals, aircrafts, and ia.
do television issues. Motors were
narrowly mixed. On the higher
side were rubbers, distillers, non
ferrors metals, oils. and air lines.
There was a general air of eau.
tiousness about the market. This
was natural. it was felt, what
with a steel strike settlement in
the offing. AS President Truman
said, there is "at least a reason.
able hope" for a settlement by
direct negotiation.
Building materials issues dis
played little or no immediate re-
action to the easier housing credit
terms under Regulation "x'.
Higher prices were paid for H.
linois Central, Northern Pacific,
Standard Oil On. J.), Kennecott
Copper, Dow Chemical, National
Distillers, Philco, and Johns Man
vile.
The market started higher and
fast. Within a short time il backed
away from its best.
The general upward trend was
a continuation of the advance that
gained momentum in the final
three days of last week and re-
suited in sending the Associated
Press average of go stocks to a
21-year high Of $105.30.
Curb exchange stocks were high
er today. Moving ahead were CO.
lonial Airlines, Humble Oil, Lone
Star Gas, and Singer Mfg.
Corporate bonds were quietly
firm. U. S. governments moved
narrowly in the over the counter
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
School Not Out

DAYTONA BEACH R-School is
out but not for more than 100 ed
ucators who will study four phases
of education at the 18th annual
meeting here of the Southern
States Educational Work Commit
tee today through June Is.
States represented are Florida,
Virginia, West Virginia. Tennessee,
Kentucky, Arkansas, North and
South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and
Oklahoma.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Albert Johnson
Receives Degree

Albert E. Johnson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Johnson,
ST., 72z olivia ST., received a B. S.
degree in the June graduating class
at the University of Miami, Coral
Gables. Fla.
A graduate of Key West Senior
High School, Johnson majored in
chemistry and minored in mathe-
mates at the university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
PITCHING RECORDS

A. Mira. S. Perez, Weech, j
Mira and Barnett have each lost
one game and won none. Haskins
has lost three games for the In
surance nine.
E. Rodriguez is pacing the
league moundsmen in the strike
out department with So. Pita and
Knowles are second and third.
respectively, with as and AZ
kayoes on the records. Bethel has
"a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
"SMlTTY" STILL
GOING STRONG

PiCTOU. Canada -~ Up -- The
eniy working blacksmith in takt
community catering 10 the hogsg
trade u Arthur AIacPner. Whg
for - Years has been piyaEg are
aneient craft on the same hca.
saon where MS father hegan bis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

- 49, - ~&A6h
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers or
thundershowers today through
Tuesday; not much change in
temperature. Gentle to moderate
easterly winds, fresh at times
especially in showers or thunder
squalls.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
with little change in temperature
today and Tuesday. Isolated
afternoon thundershowers in
north and west portions.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle TO moderate,
mostly southeast winds today
and Tuesday except occasionally
fresh east 10 southeast in the
Florida Straits today. Partly
cloudy weather. Widely scattered
showers in extreme south por-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
IFormerkey W'ester
Dies In .Jax

William Richardson, more fami-
harly known to his friends as
willie, died Saturday night at
900 o'clock in Jacksonville, Fla.
Death occurred in his home. IS W.
p ST, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. Richardson was born and
raised in Key West. He moved to
Jacksonville approximately twenty
five years ago where he was en-,
ployed by the Clyde Mallory Lines.
Survivors include his wife.
Blanche. five daughters, one son,
eight grandchildren, one great
grandchild, all of Jacksonville, Fla.
Burial viii be in that town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
MINOR ACCIDENTS

tCOntinued From Page 0nel
the 1910 Ford Of Elizabeth B.
Berritt. 1905 Stevens ST. bending
the left fender Of the Ford. The
crane was unchanged.
Jack N. Matcoyich, 140s Truman
Ave, had his 1913 Dodge parked
on that street when i, was struck
on the left rear fender, Damage
vas minor and no charges were
flied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Legion Officers
To Be Nominated
Wednesday Night

First nominations of officers for
ensuing Legion Year will be made
at the regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. IS, American Le-
sion, on Wednesday evening at the
Post Home at s pm, Post Adju-
tant Bethel P. Johnson announced
today.
A large group of new members
will be received into the Post in a
ceremony conducted by the Key
West Guard of Honor. johnson stat
ed.
Details of the July 4th celebration
viii be released by the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

land City Softball League at Bay.
view Park. In the second game the
Coca Cola nine will cross bats with
the USS Amberjack entry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Meetings To Continue
4s " est MarteIio Toner

Mss 1sa7ns TsYisx has an.
nsarese fh%i West Msrssllo rsw.
e. will % temporarily Ssssed 10
sse public for ne SUMNER
nacmshs.
Iha rsssfinss Of re Key ws~s
Art ard FFss=r5rai S.eFstss. A-ss.
ever VI es~aana :. g. ks
REFS - sfHrY #ege~a 81 szslss
% aaeaa grs
Use raess - tsaishs psg kss
~ s'Sa. lee AIasa. prssiSsss ~
shs sFsanarasSen SID to-day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
.SOftball Action
Set For Tonight

General Electric will meet the
relco nine in the first game of
double header tonight in the Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

The American Bible Society
distributed more than 10 million
Bibles in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Asiatic elephants usually have
five toenailS on the front feet and
four on. the rear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
S0ss
Barometer tSea Levell 500 An
30o4 inS.--i0f7.3 rnbs.
Tcr1urruwsg Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

CLIO
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
hsfsrsnss Stasaoni KEY West
Tine sf Height q
Bahia Hcnda
EertdSsl ------oh i0zn so n
No Name Key
least erdl IN 7nrn
Bsca ChieA
siafson- Tide high wstg
Sandy rtl 90 sazu
aides Cha1ral
lncrth cad - - m
~l.a e.
G--l--A4inx1s sSgnr CSrrsessnn
30 % suHsrmws@6
= h-Pigs Essns curr@<ksanx y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Observations taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, June 8, 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Toncrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09

Precipitation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Four Years Research

The measure is essentially CO.
dification of the multitude of ex-
listing us. laws on immigration
and naturalization, with some re-
visions. The bulky document rep
resents more than four years of
research and drafting.
The Senate acted after brief de-
bate on the Presidents veto. Sen
at0r Pat McCarren of Nevada, CO.
author of the measure, called upon
his colleagues "in the name of the
American people and in the name
of Americas future" to override
the veto.
When the question of the veto
came up in the House. the cam
paign was conducted by the other
co-author of the measure, Rep,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Congress Passes immigration
Bill Condemned By Catholics
Overrides Presidents Veto To Adopt Measure By
McCarran-W W alter: Scored As Unfair

WASHINGTON-NC)-Hurdling
a veto by President Truman, Con-
gress voted into law the McCarran-
Walter omnibus immigration bill.
The Senate overrode the veto by
a vote of 81 to 26. more than the
required two-thirds majority The
night before, the House of Repre-
sentatives speedily voted against
the veto, 287 TO 113, seventeen
more votes than required.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Commonwealth Status Likely
For p. r.; Private Schools Oked

WASHTNGTON-(NC) - With a
safeguard for continued operations
OF Catholic and other private
schools in Puerto Rico. the u. S.
Senate has approved = resolution
to give the island its own consti-
tuition and commonwealth status.
The measure now goes to con
ference 10 adjust differences be
tween the Senate and House of
Representatives versions Of the
legislation The House measure al
so contains a clause to insure that
non-public schools can continue
on the predominantly Catholic is
land.
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney Of
Wyoming. chairman Of the Sen
ate Committee on Interior and In
suIar Affairs. engineered the
amended version of the proposed
constitution through the commit.
tee as we'll as the Senate. 1t was
under his direction that section ,,
in the article II fthe bills Of rights
Of the Constitution, relating TO the
status of schools, was recommend.
ed for change
Originally this section provided
instruction in the elementary and
secondary schools shall be free and
shall be compulsory IN the elemen
tary schools to the extent permit
ted by the facilities Of the state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
CDA To Meet
July 7 At
Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID n. Y.-NC)-
The urgent need for career" wom-
en- in Catholic Action was recog
nized at a pre-convention meeting
here of the Catholic Daughters of
America.
The oath biennial convention
opens in the Lake Placid Club July
7 and continues until July IL.
The convention will inaugurate
the golden jubilee years observ-
ance of the CDA. The organization
was founded in Utica. n. Y, in
July, 1908, and expanded from the
original so members TO 100000
throughout the United States. in
Puerto Rico, Cuba, Panama and
Alaska.
Theme of the convention will be
World Peace-A Mission From
God and Humanity" Bishop Bryan
McEntegart of OgdenSburg, host
to the convention. will deliver the
keynote address. Other members
of the Hierarchy who will take
part in convention proceedings
are:
Bishops John Mark Cannon of
Erie; Vincent j. Waters of Raj
eigh, CDA national chaplain; Will
lam d. O'Brien, Auxiliary Of Chi
cago and president of the Catholic
Church Extension Society; Fulton
]. Sheen. Auxiliary of New York
and national director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith. and Stephen J. Donahue,
Auxiliary of New York and CDA
New York State chaplain.
The Rev. Alfred A. Schneider,
on leave from his post as a repre-
sentative of War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, will be one of the convention
speakers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Impressive Sacred
Heart Ceremonies

BoG0TA, Colombia-NC)-Top
ranking Church, State and mill
tary dignitaries joined in impress
i've ceremonies here marking re
newal of the official dedication of
Colombia to the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus made so years ago.
An estimated $4,000 persons
witnessed the ceremonies, which
took place in Bolivar Plaza, in
front of the Capitol. The renewal
of the nations dedication was
made by Acting President Roberto
Urdaneta Arbelaez. kneeling be-
fore an altar erected on the steps
of the building. Mr.. Urdaneta, who
was accompanied by members OF
the Cabinet and numerous military
and civil officials, officiated in
place of President Laureanoo Co
meZ, who was ill.
Presiding at the ceremonies was
Archbishop Crisanto Luque of Bo-
gotta, who was accompanied by Bi-
shops Emilio Brigard Ortiz, Luigi
Perez Hernandez and Gesu Mar
tinez Vargas, AuxiliarieS of the
Archdiocese. Also present was
Archbishop Antonio Samore, Pa.
( pal Nunclo to Columbia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Ex-Times Staffer
Enters Marquette

Carl A. Eifert, member of I'm
maculate Conception parish, Co
lumbus, left recently for Marquette
university, Milwaukee, Wis, where
he will begin studies for a masters S
degree in journalism.
Mr.. Eifert, who graduated from
the University of Notre Dame in
June, 1851, was awarded graduate
assistantship in the College of
Journalism at Marquette. AS a part
of his duties, he will supervise the
office of the Catholic School Press
Association while working toward
a degree.
Since his graduation from Notre
Dame, Mr. Eifert has been Ohio ra-
dio editor for the United Press
Columbus Bureau. He formerly
was associated with the Catholic
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Says Negroes
Not Deceived
By The Reds

NEW York; NC) - While
American Negroes are anxious to
attain equal opportunity and the
full exercise of their democratic
rights, they spurn the insincere
and enslaving aid of the commun-
iSts.'
Manning Johnson, a former com
munist leader, made the statement
at social action forum sponsored
by the Catholic Interracial Council
here. Mr.. Johnson, who quit the
party in disillusionment in 1943,
declared that 1.-The communists are
interested in the Negro only in so
far as they can exploit his griev-
ances to accomplish their own po-
litical detectives"
Pointing to the discrimination
and injustices which Negroes suf-
fer, particularly in war-vital indus
trial areas, Mr.. johnson said that
practices which limit or prevent
the employment and upgrading of
Negro workers have been especial.
ly exploited by the communists
in their efforts to win the Colored
people.
However, he added, three factors
have served to thwart communist
bids for Negro support-the Negroes
deep religious nature, his basic
patriotism and loyalty, and the in
tegrity and influence of Negro
leadership.
Mr. Manning praised such organ
izations as the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Color
ed People, the National Urban
League, and the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters for having
foited the communist tactics OF
driving wedge between minority
groups and their leadership. He
said that these groups, with Others
like the Catholic Interracial Coun
ell working for interracial justice
are the hated enemies OF the Reds
who have failed to infiltrate them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Francis L. Walter of Pennsylvania.
He declared that Every Govern
ment agency charged with the ad-
ministration of our immigration
and naturalization laws" recon-
mended enactment Of the measure.
Since the measure generally is
a codification, many of the proyi-
sions which met Presidential OBJ
lection we're those which Catholic
experts and students of Immigrs-
tion affairs universally had CON
demned One of these provisions
dealt with the national origins
clause, which the President con-
demned as discriminatory and I'M
fair to many peoples of the world
Catholic Amendments
While the legislation was be
ing considered. a. amendments to
the original bill were proposed
from Catholic sources and 80 of
them were written into the meas
ure.
Now that the McCarran- Walter
bill has become law, it is believed
that the Celler bill embodying the
Presidents program to bring in
100000 additional refugees from
Europe during the next three years
stands a more favorable chance OF
passage by.Congress.
In his veto message. the Presi-
dent decried the quota system as a
concept which violated the "all
men are created equal doctrine
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence; repudiated the basic relig.
iouS concept of the brotherhood OF
man set forth by ST. Paul that
there is neither Jew nor Greek
there is neither bond nor free
for We are all one in Christ Jesus.
and said il denied the humanitar
ian creed inscribed beneath the
Statue of Liberty: Give me youl
tired, your poor, your huddlec
masses yearning to breathe free
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

In this form. the section was seen
as possibly being construed as
opening the way toward eventual.
ly banning all Catholic and other
private education from the island
In the Senate-approyed measure.
it was provided that this section
shall have no force and effect IN.
til amended by the people OF
Puerto Rico by adding to sec
ton the following declaration.
compulsory attendance at elemen-
tary schools to the extent permit.
ted by the facilities Of the state as
herein provided, shall not be con-
strued as applicable to those who
receive elementary education in
schools established by nongovern-
mental auspices"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Times Classified Ads get results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Bishop To Preside Al Two
Ceremonies At 81. Mary's

Bishop Ready will officiate at
two solemn ceremonies in the con
vent chapel at the Dominican Sis
ters' neither house, College of St
Mary of the Springs, Columbus,
during the coming week.
On Tuesday at $50 a. m, 10
young women will receive the
Dominican habit from the hands
of the Bishop. On Wednesday at
the same time, IL noyices will
make their first vows and Is sis
ters will make final profession in
the Dominican order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

WASHINGT0N-NC1 - Jacob
Fisher and Orville E. Paynter, stu
dents in the Biology Department
of the Catholic University of Amer
lea, have been reappointed by the
Atomic Energy Commission to
fellowships for study during the
1928 school year at the Oak
Ridge (Tenn) Institute Of Nuclear
Studies