davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Hopkins Murder Witness Drunk That Morning
He Says Today After Court Sets $500 Bond

murae 81 ne fire vhrh desifu5
~ . hulh'iag opniie lEr shack
Gunderstn sid.
i an roi = tnm | Nofh. I have
Soeial secuffsy card end shaugla
lhaee been 1ruak q lsa / was snl,rr
ihc mofaing I pas ARRESTED
liernardes agreed that relk anG
dufs'ersrr acfe eaacf On Frhfunry
= TIE nsoruiaK n thnlr arsea
1lps arr both held 81 $50 lnn..
each on HsNrHneY charges. pend
lna ne gfand iugs irapanellina IN
the Hopkins case
AfisF court | TALKED Milh Thunder
sen ne said - had tried "a seArr
~ ihnnsh Alcsanliss Anonymuss
n New Jersey whrre his fsfsmef
ens IS " said he stayed sohel
ter i9fee wears
Iudny ie was snicf as 4 pasiNe
alter ~ enfsmred erek on -
eakan a. Noague coualy Iali
Though he wiil o. provided Altl
esaareiies vhlie 10 iail. wtne WI
noi a. served hen ~ dtnner 81
eihef times ~ VS. sniormel
4 lofaef plumhin2 ennffatlsa
tiAuicrxon his ~sflheFamosf 9kki
rna ~ key West ard has net msn
ssed - eei cd i Seemingly lnielii
ni Ne eannol sunifoi his tlrlat
n
lis tfe iifsi DRINK ghaf xefa
sar. - fuit gnauiy solicitor A
lan . taFare. ~ IN dlsemssinw hf
ass sl tie eslnsiy AL
fsanfrFkea safi ~ Nuaih likt Il
afs maane A mrmhess whnp ~ u
a. ID al s~rhap ihn time kt
Hay stag saher ~ bile he y tsrisifN
bsfe. and ntd n llsni q baf
iie Nas Assured - az eussfi ~
iwss 49, fs Nlll ~ trestesi uer
m sn 0aFiHe his eenlmemeF1
iaefe Fslh hsnsis hanaaaea ffen
Kuuinsssi fba faae anrees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
vVur
Rosss,elssp

SEOUL. korea sp : A povcrlu.
lerce 81 Allied fau rsitier
smashed iAryugh nc iormer Zee
supply base Of Kasns0Bg today ans
blasted chiresc ezlFenshed noF,
u the city
Another grouD o. raidlng 4. n
taIsks fought II oui aith Chinese
artillery and morsars on the West.
ern front
The blg tank strike through Kun
song on the central. front was sup
ported by sineh hovltxers and o
isSinn1 self propelled gan
1hes ppoagnd strike battered he
Reds f0r more than three hours
One prong rumbled right through
kumsong and. In the words Of one
Allied officer. shot the livirg he'll
out ~ Chinese madden insihe hills
leyond she city
The second prom blasted Chr
nese east and south Of the ruined
base
Some ~ the sg.lon General Pat.
ton tanks we're damaged Hut 9th.
ers iook them ln lov and pulled
them back 10 their bases when
Ne raiders broke sif the iighs 'his
nffrrnEun
n vas . big strike IN lhr gen
orally quiet Korean War But cen
sorship prevented disclosure u lhs
number ~ tanks involved
On The western front another
tank force traded fire with Chi
nesc artillery and mortars for an
hour and . hall this morning be-
fore u was ordered 20 return 10
iis base The action was west %
GhgFw0n, once the western anchor
u the Iron Triangle
The Y : Eighth Army reported
q few pairol actions. bat generally
Allied troops along the i5s. mile
front enjoyed . quiet sprlnK day
From the meunsains q the re.
centiy snblfcflIng eastern 'roui
one division rcporsco. The snow
= on melted and rs spring W
here
Airmen reported the weather
was perfect for railway and bridge
bIaxffnm nxr<nfIif{ars mn.t,<nt ksn.,fE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

The fishing vessel Penny Sin-
gletpfrWhich was disabled off
campeche was lowed safely 90
the Key West Buoy ~ IS Iriona
Yesterday. and into KEY West
harbor by the Little Tony. oai
II Key West. II Glen Pearson.
Coast Guard commander arr
nouneed fndav.
The Sipglsi0n got IN trouble
last week during the high Winds
The Lady Ann provided . tn~
iill she ran out ~ fuel The
Ncnpcsis. Coast Guard rescue
vessel from 81 Pctersbufg. was
eolar 10 search for her. after the
KEY West Ariadnr gave zap -
50 la search a another vessel
IN distress, fhe fIondufnnian Ia.
toaa.
~Yesiefda, the singleton VA
soWed IN here WHARF she viii H.
repaired
TIE Aslaane Il ssiil ifying h.
find the disabled Tabuea las
rcppFseg 90 the northwest up q
Cuts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29

who brought down the houe
with his novelty sones and /
dance. Willie has that star
stuff" cleaning all over him. In
blues. q fascinating be-bop seng
and in 'Shortv's Got To Co, q
comedy selection. Willie Was Mr.
Rhythm himself. the hit-over-
the fence topper a the evening.
For spontaneous. unexpected
laughs. there's Enrique Esquinal-
%. MunieiFal Court Judge who
engages in Olsen and johnson
Interruptions called Gross
overs" his lines. delivered IN a
Spnnish infection though hr -
in blacklace makeup. added b.
the hilariiy
Presiding over the hilarious
program u Mike Jacobs az
straight man. the interlocutor
he contributes q balancing SCI
in the oleos and was one 81 the
mem responsible for the enter.
tainincni.
End men. Jan Mclaughlin a.
T-Bone. and Stuart whiting - .
bouncs comedian named Sambo.
added % the avalanche of laugh
ter. The deep Alabama rumble
~ Bosco. that's Jim Murphy.
rolled the patrons In the alsles
Donblsna IN brass a. an end man
and singer, Walter lFroggiel
Burns presented Are fou
From DiNey" Ia jimmy Du-
rante IN black-face TIE com
hinaiion h a highllehi Of the
show
Also doing double duiy a. end
man and In = vomrdy team with
Charles Hastings, Jim MctauRh-
In got his share ~ attention
FIc never gets cot ~ character
~ . funny man even when net
al the mike.
puneipal o. me high school.
~ Schweiixet solomd with irll-
Ing effect n Get Oui and Get
Unssr" Part - thc amusement
Of the affair i SEEING important
ritirrns cast aside inhibition and
lurn out behind the foSsiiiehss
with real shoWfnan~tip. That ap-
pilcs also o. Attorney Bob You
nnans who has . uagniiiccnt
baritone volre whleh ne knows
hos - use
To -huck Hastings ~ ire
navy. goes . special niche a.
lcsnfinssd On PEGS Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Full Court
Session Held
This Week
t.iecn-e- Revoked.
Suspended In Court
ID, Judge Caro- Io,la, |;
ID Case. On iDe.keI

In the most croa dcd court
week in 81 years, Criminal Coust
Clark Harry Doneo progosscd S.
cases for trial sincr la Mondav.
"a trial to-day IN Judge Thomas
|rro's guilty plea session.
Oniy 10 81 the accused came
d court to-day
Clerk Railey lad hn license
revoked arc Nas fined $50 for
reckless end drunk driving
Herbert = Poole was fined $50
and his license was SUSPENDED
Ter slx months for reckless driv-
inc. Jsnlcs Jcakins bad has a..
sense suspended lor 80 days ON
a reckless driving charge Zoe
which be was lined Sl5.
Other mrn charged Nith rcek-
less driving and tined VERY
James Ivan smith, $40. Jarscz
Myers. SIS: HERMAN Jonas Sic
Gal. SD. Charles Eldamlac Bakeg.
S25 John Decring tssrreng. SIS
nnd William Wallace Cole. &ia.
Lloyd Leonard Bolin wns Tined
50 for having an isnprvpsr lac a.
WAS Richard Buhfman Royce.
Ia. sigl Robert Lee jones. was
IN court 0n a charge 81 lnpropc
license los. California tags ca
pire February 4. u was said
Jones was arrested b. Chic,
Dcpaty Sheriff Thomas DiNon
last week
The men will scttlp 4 ia
witnesses this afternoon before
Judge Care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
$40 600 BUILDING
OEnhxuT GIVEN E0R
HOUSING PROJECT
Joe Sirugo wiz
BniLd 08
Duplex Units On
Patterson Ire.

Joe >irneu. President ol
the Roosevelt boulevard
Holding Evaporation. nsaslr
application this morning
Al ilse oflire ~ Cits Build.
ina insp~lor Ralph Rm..
cell fer a permit far tar
construction 81 90 l,oss~inr
units nosih II Patterson
asrnue. I,esnscn fh~i m,.l
fourih -ifrel..
The permit. ~hirls uoui.l
easer o''ls half II ll,r total
construction. amounts a.
3io.Dii1. Total spsl nf the
'niiFe pfoieri viii amount
- S7z5.n0O.
Work - NJ rfn|etI hss aI,e.f
henun - Wufhniea afe na1 aged
lllilng - he lant - ital aeial
cpntirNil1n nay omm1nr ~
Apnsl1s "a &C. nnef frrs
! espe'ti p b. ftadg eafig IS
ihs Tan
on lah A. ma ne lsg riah.
ninl4 Hoal1 approved = fs4assl 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
Witness In Murder
Case Is Arrested

IIenry A Gumlerson. . witness
Ia ~ cenrEs H Hopkins muFd~r
case al0nV plih . ewmpanion. John
gCoutlnueo on Paee Thrs<s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
25,222 Contract
Awarded By NAVY

Sixth Naval District Iieadquar
irrs az Charleston. y G.. has an.
nounccd the award of a contract
fnf installation % air conditioning
N the Administration Building N
The L. $. Naval AR station. kay
Vest FLA. 20 IIill York Corpora.
tlon, t125 :, W ssh 81. Miami. fla
ko&f n lhe work viii she So. 1z2.
Construction began sronnd Feb. a
and should hc completed BY Augu~
~. 1852
Captain " r Erkbcrs. CEf
uSN. District Public Works Offi
Ger II In charge n construction
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-29
USED
CAR
5 ALE

~ Plymouth. Good paint.
clean. radio
a. Kaiser. sdoor sedan. new
paint. clean
ssss
"a Chevrolet. 2door sedan.
radio, Sod paint. clean
syss
AZ Oldsmohile. admr
arw paint celline Price
siiss our prsec
seas
Late m~isl Englixh Furd
Pine eondillun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Complex Problem

If the attitude of the Europe
ans toward the natives were the
only question involved, it would
be extremely easy to condemn
this out of hand and let it 90 at
that. But the problem is far
more complex. AS the Bishops
point out, Its complexity arises
out of the fact that the great ma
iority of non-Europeans, and par
ticularly the Africans, have not
yet reached a stage of develop
ment that would justify their in
tegration into homogeneous So
ciety with the European. A sud
den and violent attempt to force
them into the mould of Europe
an manners and customs would
be disastrous.
II is clear from this document
that the South African situation
is complicated by division with
in the ranks of the various sub
divisions that make up the ma
ton. The Bishops call attention
to the various aspects of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
LOUIS f. BUDENZ
Slander OF The Missionaries

tried to show that 1t was natural
that the missionaries would con-
tinue these relationships, even
TO the point of espionage. The
absurdity of such contentious is
obvious to the informed or to
those who think for a moment.
The missionaries are intent upon
the t0elfdre Of their flockS and
tooutd 90 TO any possible lengths
TO auoid euen the appearance of
nug act that iUoutd imperil those
tofom they had concerted.
These charges are a revolving
specimen of the Big Lie on which
Soviet Communism feeds. They
are the logical outcome of the
feminist morality which teaches
that the Communists must lie,
periure, and deceive in order to
advance their cause" "
Difficult To Detect
IhiS sort OF stuff VIII be ped
died through America largely by
those who pawn themselves off
AS non-CommunistS. Nothing can
erase its influence more fully
than the recitation of Bishop
Ford's true story in every city of
our country. keeping alive the
character of his work and the
knowledge of atheistic Commun,
ism's savagery.
Once again this episode under
scores the Importance of an in
telligent know G d ge among
Americans of the techniques of
Communism, This SANDER of the
missionaries is a large item in
the current Communist line,
since the first point in that line
is the loinniug Of America to
complaeent attitude toward Red
China. Difficult to recognize, il
is therefore difficult to defeat
in any community un ess the
Communists method of oper-
alton is studied and known.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

Church He is 4 Methodist and chairman of Haly's
Federal Council of Evangelical churches (member-
ship 10000. This man the Rev Emanuel Sbaffi,
had this to say about the whole affair, and this is
the statement Time quoted: we enjoy complete
freedom of worship We feel that friends
of the Churches of Christ not entirely in the
right"
This certainly gives the lie to the generally lev
eed cry of persecution In this particular instance
feel that Time deserves pat on the back for do
ing what so many other secular publications did
not do: print the whole story
To level grave charges which are based out.
right lie is bad thing Even worse, is the ieveling
Of charges based on half truth The former prac.
tice much given to by the Communists of the world
is easily discovered The latter having the specie of
truth is often accepted entirely genuine when, in
fact 1t is completely counterfeit
II is certain that the cries of persecution" now
being leyeled at the Church in several foreign coun-
tries would upon investigation, be found baseless
as the foregoing example. We must have the whole
story.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Why Are Bells Used
In Religious Sphere?

entrusted his power to a weak
man among the twelve sinners,
whom we call the Apostles. st.
Peters power and that which
goes with the office he held is
designed for the safe shepherd
ing of the flock of Christ. He
cannot err in matters of faith
and morals when he teaches the
whole Church, and his voice all
ways calls for obedience to the
Vicar of Christ. In matters OF
discipline and practical judg-
ment e.g. in the matter of nee
essary temporal arrangements
and appointments, the Pope is
not infallible. The authority vest
ed in him by Christ does not de.
pend on his personal holiness,
and the scandalous lives of some
few Popes proves nothing except
the miraculous help of Christ
which sustained His Church
throughout. Speaking of favor
ties and relatives we might note
that the great Saint Charles Bor-
romeo was nephew to Pope Plus
", who made him a Cardinal
when he was just twenty-five
years old. His tremendous work
for the Church, especially in the
Council of Trent, shows that ap-
parent nepotism is not always
wrong. We do not respect the
Voice of Christ, His visible req
resentative, less because, like
Moses and David of the Old Law,
he has human imperfections.
@. Some historians sag that the
Church teaches that heretics
should be punished, even bg
death if necessary. Are they
right?
A. They are not. Even Willful
hereticS, although excommuni-
Gated lie. deprived of privileges
of Catholics are not to be con-
demned. The Church teaches
that they may be restrained by
civil authority, where the people
are Catholic, from teaching their
error to others. Today, however,
most heretics are not willful lie.
they have not left the Catholic
Church but were born out of it.
OF them Pope Plus TX said: Far
be it from the members of the
Catholic Church to exhibit any
enmity towards them in any way.
Rather LET them fulfill all the
duties of Christian charity to-
ward them, above all to the poor,
the sick, and those afflicted in
any way amongst them" Morally
the Church teaches that willful
hereticS are guilty of grave sin,
and il they stubbornly persist in
error cannot be saved. Their con-
version is our objective.
Send questions to the Rev. Ed
ward F. Healy, Inquiry Corner,
the Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus G6), o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

unusual experience, It's main
theme turned out to be a defense
of the tortures inflicted upon
Bishop Ford and other mission
aries by the Chinese Commun-
lists. Soon the alibis presented
there will be heard from the
mouths OF hundreds of people
throughout the country and APP.
pear in the printed word.
The chairman of the meeting
was DR.. John A. Kingsbury, for.
mer welfare commissioner of
New York City, who has been
distinguished for his member
ship on scores of Communist
fronts. Greatest applause came
to him from an audience of
Communists and their friends
when he spoke of beholding on
his recent trip to China the
beautiful memorial erected by
the peoples government of Chi.
ma in honor of great American,
Miss Agnes Smedley." And that
is worth recording. For Miss
Smedley has been praised and
defended by a number of high
public figures in this country,
although il has been known for
years that she was Soviet es-
pionage agent in the Far East.
The hearings of the McCarran
Subcommittee on Internal Sc
eurity made that clear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

The Holy Father has extended his call for
mighty spiritual crusade. His appeal was made
first last February to the people of the city of Rome
Last week, he asked all Italy to join in great spir-
itual battle against the enemy that threatens the
Church and humanity saying that this is the second
phase of the campaign for spiritual renewal.
Possibly the Holy Father will later make direct
appeal to all Christendom to become energetic in
the effort against the enemy. That seems hardly
necessary in view of his present words For by this
time il should be apparent to all Catholics that the
Vicar of Christ on earth is preaching modern
sade intended for all his children and not just those
in Rome, or ItaIv.
No one who has given attention to the two plans
of Pope Plus XII for spiritual renewal fail TO
realize how serious the Holy Father is in the matter
Nor can one help but in his words the mag
ntude and gravity of the battle which confronts
the children of God everywhere. To-day not only
the city of Rome and italy, but the whole world is
threatened" His Holiness declared last week. The
enemy is everywhere and in the midst Of all He
knows how to be violent as we'll as deceitful He
becomes more bold as the years go by
This is not an effort for few "At1 the faithful
Of good will must arouse themselves and accept
their share of the responsibility for the outcome of
this fight for salvation"
First of ALL it may be we'll for all Catholics to
remind themselves that the Holy Father is calling
for . spiritual renewal This means nothing less
than restoration of all 10 union with Christ
through rebrth in His grace, and determined eff
fort to live the teachings which He has given
and which ne profess The failure the part of SO
many who profess to be followers OF Christ 10 lei
His light and His teachings shine forth in action
every minute OF the day has been the weakness Of
which the enemy has taken advantage. As result
~ this failure the part OF ChrisS chosen
ones others have seen to 1t that God is denied His
rightfuI place in the affairs Of and nations Or,
NJ the Holy Father puts IT, there those who still
work that Christ may be "a stranger in the uni
verstes in the schools and in the assembly of ma
tions where peace is determined"
God will not again take His rightful place in the
world until there are enough men who have given
Hum the place of honor in their individual hearts.
This N what the Pope's crusade is about--s spirit
nal renewsl--and his campaign is to be an active
ere Joined in by all who love God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Cemetery Sunday

Perhaps no feast 80 beautifully emphasizes the
reality NJ the Churchs doctrine of the Mystical
BODY ri Christ than does the feast OF All Souls.
Our knowledge that we are one body with the
Saints in heaven and the suffering souls in Purga-
trry headed by our Master Christ is one Of Di-
vine beauty and full of human consolation
Death to an unbeliever must be frightful and
degrading thing For him II is the end of all 1t is
the final dissolution that ends in corruption. II
seals all failures and triumphs alike and assigns
them the same fate their perperator; TO he
quickly forgotten
Bound up with the grief Of The unbelieyer, and
arcentuating il beyond endurance at times, is the
terrible sense Of helplessness that death leaves
TO the living Faced with the fact Of death, the un-
believer can only echo the cry of King Richard the
Second "What comfort have now"
The man Of God Is beset by no such despair To
him death is not the end but rather the beginning.
II gives reason to this life II marks the beginning
OF an existence for which our earthly life was the
prelude and trial
The certain knowledge that the dead still exist
and that We can help them is the great comfort
Of the man of faith. While, from a selfish view
point We mourn their passing VIC can rejoice IN
their good life and its attendant reward.
The fact OF our relationship with the souls Of
the faithful departed coupled with the knowledge
they can he helped by us is the foundation for the
Catholics devotion to the poor souls
Bishop Ready has designated Sunday, November
2 as Cemetery Sunday, day on which we arc to
make public demonstration of our faith in the good
ness of God and the Mystical Body of Christ
Every Catholic in the Diocese will take this op-
rortunity Of renewing his devotion 10 the Holy
souls and II they be in suffering, will take added
ioy in the fact his prayers and deyotions arc the
means of their deliveranee into the life OF ever
lasting happiness
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
The Whole Story

In the letters to the editor IN last week Time
magazine reader took the editors to task for what
he called the magazines Catholic Bias" We never
expected TO such label pasted on Time which
al times seems TO be much less than biased in the
Catholic direction.
The article which prompted this novel name
calling was one that appeared in the edition of Sep
tember % and II was just about ono of the sanest
reports appear in the secular press of the recent
trouble Of the Churches of Christ IN Italy.
The whole issue started when several OF the eS
adjustments Of the Church of Christ" a Protest
ant sect we're closed Many Of the editorial com
rents here IN America went farther than the
bare fact that the churches had been closed-and
then launched into a TRADE against the Catholic
Church and the Italian government
The truth Of the matter is that the establish
nents Of the Church Of Christ" closed be
cause they failed TO obtain permits which are re.
uuired by law. This fact was in general. passed
over by many commentators in their haste to throw
mud at the Catholic Church.
Something else not noted by the secular press
Is the fact that for the past two successive Sundays
the sect has been holding its services. while wait
ing for its formal permit to be issued which is now
under consideration.
Time frequently can be accused of bias when
II editoralizes on the il presents In the pres
eni erse however, the magazine is distinctly not al
fault on this score For what II did was 70 quote
directly the words of Protestant minister .
The minister whose words quoted coult
hardly be accused of being biased toward TIL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Explain This One-D You Can
We Support 7ito's Red Regime

The New York Times, IN
story out of Belgrade, said there
was a long delay before an agree
ment was possible. The Yugo-
slav government" said the
Times, mot only objected to
some of the basic features of the
proposed agreement but also re
iected the phraseology of the
original draft as unnecessarily
rude and provocative"
The Times adds that the Yugo-
slav regime withdrew some of
its objections when the result of
the drought became apparent
and the question Of aid became
more imperative"
Regarding the drought, which
is advanced as a reason for loans
by the Western powers, there are
those who hold that Tito'S insist.
ence on the communication of
farms is more responsible than
the weather for any shortage of
foodstuffS
Our State Department admits
that Tito is a communist (as he
openly and proudly professes),
that his regime is "a communist
dictatorship" and that he brooks
no political opposition in his
country. We know clearly
where we stand" with Tito, the
State Department says. We're be
ing thoroughly realistic" in our
dealings with him, it adds.
He's being pretty realistic"
in dealing with us, too. He
knows when he has a real good
AL.s4x