davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Jury To Convene
To Hear Warren
Kickback Charge

OCALA Up - A Circuit Court
grand jury convenes here today
possibly to hear kickback con-
spiracy charges against Gov. Full
Ter Warren and members of the
State Road Board.
But If it does, there was no i'm
mediate indication of when its
findings might be made public.
The jury was called to heaR a
rape and murder case-and
Judge F. r. Hooker said j. would
be up to the jury to decide whether
to investigate the matter.
Judge Truman G.. Futch actually
signed the order calling the jury
back and he win be on the bench
in place of Judge Aocker who ordi-
narily serves the Marion Fifth Cir
cult Court.
The matter was started last
week when suits we're filed in Fed
eral and Circuit Courts for $500, 900
by S. l.. Kilgore, ocala, who
charged he was fired from his
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Davis Is Ordered
To Research Lab.

Lieutenant Commander Ray
mond E. Davis will report to the
Director, Naval Research Labora-
tory, Washington, D. c., for duty
He completed a tour OF duty IN
the Key West area as Tactical
Project Officer on the Staff OF
Surface Anti-Submarine Develop
ment Detachment.
Davis entered the U. 5. Navy
in Jan. 1912 after graduation
from the Marietta College, Mari
eta. Ohio. His first duty was on
the four-stack destroyer USS Nc
Cormick. In 1943 he was assign
ed to USS Jeffers ODD 62D and
participated in TRANSATLANTIC con-
voys and the invasion OF Sicily
From the USS Jeffers he was as
signed to the 2100-ton destroyer
Halsey Powell ODD 686) and par
ticipated in the Marshall and
Mariannas Campaigns after which
that vessel operated with the
Fast Carrier Task Force. During
this period the Halsey Powell
was hit by a ''Kamikaze," 90
miles from Japan. Because of the
damage sustained, the Halsey Pow
ell returned to the us. for repairs
Upon reaching the U. S. he was
transferred to the first postwar
! General Line Glass at the U. S,
Naval Academy.
Lcdr. Davis was then assigned
to the commissioning detail OF
the USS Toledo (CA 1881 and re-
manned on board for one year
during which time she made g
round the world trip from Phila-
delphia via the Mediterranean
and Suez Canal. Upon reaching
Japan he was transferred to the
USS Fechteler ODD 800 as
Executive Officer and then &
year later to the USS Roby ODE
6o8) as Commanding Officer.
! Upon completion of duty or
board the Roby he was assigned
to tn Staff of Surface Anti-Sub-
marine Development Detach
lnent at Key West.
:. Lcdr. Davis transferred to the
Regular Navy in November 1945
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servic e m e n ana their
families:
Q. I'm studying college under the
Korean CT Bill and the goal put
down on my VA application is an
BA degree. After I get it, ] want to
go on for my masters degree.
Would that step be considered a
change of program, even II my ad-
vanced studies are in the same
field?
A. Yes. The reason would be that
your original CT training goal had
been changed.
O. l am a World War / veteran
drawing a VA pension for a non
service connected disability. had
to sell my house for price less
than paid for it. Am ! supposed to
count the proceeds OF the sale as
income, in figuring out whether ]
come under the annual income
ceiling of $4,000 for married vet
eran?
A. No. Since you sold your house
at less than your purchase price,
no part of the proceeds need by
1 fnnnOan
O. I'm applying for the new type
of post-Korean term insurance.
Whom may name as the bene-
ficiary of my insurance?
A. You may name any person or
persons. Or, if you want, you also
| may designate any firm, corpora
ton or other legal entity, including
your estate.
@. l have just received orders
that recall me to active duty. /
don't think my service pay will be
sufficient to allow me to keep up
payments on the house ] bought
with a CT loan. Is there anything l
can do about it?
A. Yes. You should discuss your
entire situation with the holder of
your mortgage, and make arrange
ments to pay as much as you can
while you're in uniform. That part
of the payment you cannot make
can be postponed until you get out
of service. At that time you should
see the mortgage holder again, and
make arrangements for a repay
ment schedule.
| (Veterans living in Key West and
Monroe Co. who wish further infor-
nation about their benefits should
! contact the VA office at 21S Post.)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
REPEAT PRISON FIRE

DARTMO0R, Eng. R-The sec
ond fire in week broke out yester-
day at Dartmoor Prison, bringing
fears that the incidents may be
a buildup for serious trouble.
Today's fire and one on Dec. 4
followed last weeks flogging of a
convict, the first in seven years.
The prisoner, william Mcguire,
was lashed for attacking a prison
guard.
Slogans have been scrawled on
walls saying, "Down With Flog-
ging" and Remember Mcguire. :"
Pluto. the outermost planet of
the sun, was discovered in 1880.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
STATUE OF MACARTHUR

MANILA R - President Elpidio
Quirino today approved erection
here of a statue of Gel. Douglas
Macarthur. A government press
release said the statue would be
a gift from the American people,
but did not elaborate.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

And listen: If yoa e4s afford . ssw e4v, yos
eSs 9Gosd Bsiek.
How about coming ia tha week for red
sampling Of this joyous travele
Eqsipsens. acesgories, kis Ssl asu4eh - mbSpg
10 Ebssge gifboss sossce "SsasA~d % Roas@aaisz,
option4i 81 sstr1 eoa 90 oi5er SERVES. '.0phoaa -
sxhz eosf es Ro49saassr ssad sApss esly.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

Corner Coroline ST. s Telegraph Lone
Evening star., 1952-03-11
kalorama Citizens Oppose
Recreation Board Transfer

The Kalorama Citizens .Asso-
citation voted last night to urge the
continuation Of the District Rec
reation Department as an inde-
pendent body, equalization OF
school teachers retirement bene-
fits with those Of policemen and
flremen and the use Of other hos
pitfalls, in addition to Gallinger. for
INDECENT patients.
Col. Frank H. Collins, Recrea-
tion Board member. spoke on the
necessity for civilian defense.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, acting Sec
retary, and was held in the
Adams school, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Zonino Session Set

A public meeting to discuss pro-
posed rezoning OF land in the Old
Georgetown Road and Wyngate
Drive area will be sponsored by
the Alta Vista Gardens Citizens
Association tonight at $3.50 In the
Little Church in the. wildwood
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Group Urges Restoration
|0f GaIIinqer Funds

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night indorsed q
resolution forwarded from the
Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton. seeking return Of the budget
allotment cut from Gallinger Hos
pitfalls rehabilitation program.
The Mount Pleasant group
agreed that the program actually
would save money by reducing
the number of persons on public
assistance rolls.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan, addressed the group on
the duties of his Office.
Edward c. Wilcox. president.
led the meeting In the Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Independent Brokers J
Plan Educationa Drive
|0n Five-Percenters

A group Of Washington bust
lnessmen who sell goods and serv-
ices, but not influence, to the
Government 9 and private industry.
last night completed plans to
launch q drive against 'flve-per-
lcenters" and to educate the public
to the real work of q legitimate
manufacturers agent.
Their kickoff meeting was held
IN the Burlington Hotel, with r.
!. Messenger, president of Engi-
|neered Products Corp. 305 Fourth
street S.W.. presiding. He has just
been named head Of the group,
whose members are independent
brokers. who sell everything from
heating apparatus to ceramic
equipment and supplies.
Sees Business Losses.
There is hardly q man among
US who hasn't lost an account
because Of the activities Of five
|percenters." Mr.. Messenger said.
The manufacturers read the
headlines and get scared"
The majority Of the AZ active
members. who deal in 90 per cent
of 2l3 basic fields, represent small
business. ALI members will be
screened to make sure no fiye-per-
|centers get In. ALI established
manufacturers agents In WASH
ington are invited to the groups
next meeting on April IA in the
Army and Navy Club. Seventeenth
and ] streets NV.
Mostly Engineers.
The organization is known as
the Greater Washington Chapter
of the Manufacturers Agents Ma
tiona1 Association. The parent
group is q .non-prof1t, Nation
wide organization with headquar-
ters In Alhambra, Calf. About
65 per cent Of the members here
are engineers.
Mr.. Messenger emphasized that
the organization is non-political
in nature and is not intended as
o lobbying group.
I'VE win not lobby" he ex-
planned. Rather. it is aimed at
protecting the interests Of legiti-
mate manufacturers representa-
tives, and protecting the Govern
ment and private business against
the nefarious five-percenters."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

-AS Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The Best Movie I've Seen

our time, and doing so mainly
through the performance of three
youngsters.
They had to lay before the
movie. going world Gods personal
message to mankind, delivered by
the Mother of His Son, conveyed
by three children, and sealed with
a solar miracle.
They succeeded. They succeeded
admirably. This success, | think, is
a greater success than The Song
of Bernadette" There isn't a
touch anywhere in THE Miracle of
Fatima" that goes wrong, or goes
too far. or falls short.
The public authorities of Portu-
gal are precisely as atheistic, over
bearing and brutal as they were in
real life at the time of the visions.
The ecciesiasticS are exactly as
careful and as penetrating in their
examination of the facts as they
must be. The children suffer just
as truthful children do suffer when
taken for liars. The people are un-
critically devout. as simple folk
are. And the picture escapes that
pitfall of such dramas-silly pietis-
tics. Finally, it stands to do more
than any other movie can remem-
ber-and that is the ultimate test
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

ing, the ruling authority of a
church, it is juggling with words
to pretend that there has been no
essential change But in recent
years the word Protestant seems to
have become unpopular in certain
circles in the Church of England.
And so Bishop Morris now denies
that the Church of England is
Protestant at all.
The second Catholic answer
came from Father Joseph Christie,
who told congregation at the
Farm Side Catholic Church that
1.-THE mark of Catholicism is com
munion with the See OF Rome.
Enforced on every monarch in
the past several hundred years, the
coronation oath is one of the last
remaining vestiges of anti-Catholic
discrimination in the Constitution
of the British commonwealth. 1t
inflicts great hurt on the many mil
lions OF Catholics not only in Brit
ain itself, but throughout the Com
monWealth.
Past protests by Catholics and
others have caused some minor
notifications, but have had no eff
feet on the essential purport of the
oath. 1t is now felt that any pro
test against the wording must
come rather from the 25,000,00
Catholics in the Commonwealth
than from the 100000 inside Brit
ain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
HnsuIter OF Pope
Faces Prosecution

ROME,-(RNS)-A flve-year at
tempt by the Italian government to
prosecute a leading Communist
Deputy on charges of insulting the
Roman Catholic Church and Pope
Plus succeeded here when the
Chamber of Deputies lifted his
parliamentary immunity
The deputy, Luigi Longo, is one
OF the Italian Communist party's
two vice-secretaries
Charges against Signor Longo
stem primarily from cartoon pub
lished in a magazine in 1947 The
Pope was portrayed on the turret
of tank with a dollar sign around
his neck, giving blessings to Pres
ident Truman and other Western
leaders kneeling before him and
offering arms.
The governments victory in the
Chamber came on a show of hands.
Only Communist and Left-Wing So
eialists opposed the motion to de.
prive Signor Longo OF his i'm
munity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Bishop Claims
English Church Catholic

LONDON ~ CNC) Il Much inter
est was aroused here by the action
of a leading Church of England
(Anglican) theologian who ques-
toned the accuracy of the oath by
which Queen Elizabeth will bind
herself at her coronation to main
tain in the United Kingdom the
Protestant reformed religion estab-
lished by law"
Queens Oath
Preaching in Westminster Alb
hey, where the coronation rites
will take place next June, Dr.. Ed
win Morris, Anglican Bishop of
Monmouth, declared that the
Church of England is not a Prot
estant church, but is "the ancient
Church of the land, reformed in
deed, but Catholic still" Nowhere,
in its constitution, he said, did the
church describe itself as Protestant
and hence the oath the young
Queen will take is inaccurate as it
stands.
DR.. Morris talk in Westminster
Abbey, ancient London home of
the Benedictine monks, now in
state hands, contained claims con-
cerning the Church of England
which two Catholic priests here
promptly contradicted
mot once in any of its official
formularies or documents" DR..
Morris said does the Church OF
England describe itself as Protest
ant In all of them it expresses
or implies the claims to be the
Catholic church in this land.
"The Church of England is no
new body created by Henry VIII or
Elizabeth |. 1t is the ancient church
of this land, reformed indeed but
Catholic still. Our medieval ca
thedrals and churches did not for
merly belong TO the Roman Cath
olics. They have always belonged
10 the Church of England.
Catholics Reply
The first reply TO DR., Morris
came from Father George p. Dwy-
er, superior of the Catholic Mis-
Sionary Society, who said. When
you change the worship, the teach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Kane To Resign
Catholic Press
Association Post

FORT WAYNE, Ind. - NC) -
The resignation of James Kane,
first full-time executive secretary
of the Catholic Press Association
of the United States, was announc-
ed at meetings of the executive
board of the C.P.A. here. II is to be
effective August 81, 1853, which
will complete the three years of
Mr.. Kane's agreement to serve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

The announcement was made by
Father Thomas Meehan, editor OF
The New World, Chicago, and c.
P. A. president, who presided.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton. submitted by Mr. Kane for
business reasons, most relnct-
antly," giving the retiring execu-
tive secretary is deep thanks" for
his distinguished service to the as
sociation and to the whole Ca
tholic press.
Mr., Kane established the pres
ent headquarters office of the Ca
tholic Press Association in New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Betsy Ross Dies Al 90

WASHINGTON ~ (NC) - Mrs.
Georgieanna Higgins, often refer
red to as the Betsy Ross of the
Capitol" was buried here today in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, following
High Mass in st. Gabriefs Church.
Mrs. Higgins, who was 80, retired
in f945 after % years service as a
seamstress for the us. Senate,
where her duties included the re-
pairing of wind-ripped flags that
flew over the Capitol.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

| am not by
any means an
inveterate [ h e
atre- goer. but /
h a v e seen my
share of movies.
The best picture
/ have ever seen
is THE Miracle
of Fatima. "
| speak in the
oy e rail- sense,
which is the on
ly sense [ h a [
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

ly sense h at
makes complete sense. A show can
not nationally be judged on few
factors, or some factors. II must be
judged on all factors.
You cannot intelligently say that
production is good merely be-
cause the plot is good, and or the
directing is good, the acting good,
the staging good, and so on.
There is a whole view of life, in
the light of which a person can
rightly assess anything. Without
that view, the assessment will be
more or less in error more or less
inadequate.
Does a movie serve God? Does
it serve our fellowmen? Does it
have its roots in love of God and
love of neighbor? These are ques-
tions likely to draw derisive boots.
Yet the fact remains that the
reason for existence, the purpose
of life, is TO love and serve God
and neighbor Ii we miss or ignore
that point, we simply bungle, blum
der and waste ourselves.
Is a movie good merely because
il serves, or attempts to serve, God
and MANI Well, that is very
strong point in its favor; but the
serving ought to be done as expert
ly as possible.
The production of movie is an
art. 1t is for experts, exactly as is
the directing of symphony or
chestra. The best is none too good
for the service of God and man.
AS likely as not, there have been
pictures which in one aspect or an
other of expertness were superior
to THE Miracle of Fatima." | am
not competent to decide such ques-
tions.
l simply give it as my opinion
that in the overall view, THE Mir
acle of Fatima" is the best movie
| have ever seen. | shall attempt
to Justify that statement.
The plot is. shall we say, Gods
plot. 1t is concerned with that
great fundamental, the happiness
forever, or the unhappiness for
ever, of human beings.
The conflict is the primal con
flict between God and Beelzebub,
and between The Woman and Beel-
zebub. The suspense is the conse-
quence of the immense mystery OF
mans freedom of choice.
The very universe is involved in
the thing, because the miracle is
the colossal miracle of the sun,
falling or appearing to fall, from
the heavens. This once, Hollywood
really has something colossal.
The dramatic perils faced by the
producers were enormous. In a
hundred places, the slightest wrong
shading would have destroyed the
success of the picture.
There was no room for mistakes,
for over-or-under emphasis. This
was a movie that had to be just
right all the way through, or end
in the kind of failure that makes
an audience shrink.
The vision of Our Lady had to
be handled with utmost deilcacy.
Her voice, her infections, her tone
well, should not like to be a di-
rector hunting for the voice OF The
Virgin.
The movie had to be clear TO.
those who are not Catholics. The
script-writers faced the exacting
task of finding the precise re
workings here and there which
would carry the message to every
body in the least falsifying il.
The three principal characters,
aside from Our Lady, were chill
dren. Their roles would have been
difficult enough for the finest
adult actors. Yet adults would not
do.
The producers, then, faced the
frightening task of portraying in
movie form the greatest event OF
Evening star., 1952-10-15
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, October Is, 1852

MeW-s55 the 1odaDNs G5
U A.; II,
l. Is
T. S,
$780,
We-ios cMosu heer 1880 Early Bird 1hse Ms'Hs Midday
I, the
Paul Dixon Show News Aes W Disc jockeys Sos " Disc
NMAlE3
S,
a
Family 1iso STRIKE Rich H. Bride and Groom 1zs Lave of Life; 1880
1245, thVs
Co. z'o Guiding Light z Art lnsters Party 1s Mike
Evening star., 1952-10-15

500, WGMS-Chamber Orchestra
Concert: James Caesar Petrillo is
interviewed. Eugene Meyers con-
ducts the orchestra in music of
Mozart and Stravinski.
sos, WASH - Family Theater:
Jeanne Grain stars in "The Heart
Also Sees"
9:35, WWDC-Family Theater.
1000, WTOP-Boxing Lauro SAL
as VS.. Jimmy Carter in a 15-round
lightweight championship bout.
TelevisiOn Today.
700, WNBW-Touchdown: High
lights of the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame,
Pennsylvania Princeton, Oklahoma
Texas and Army Dartmouth games.
500, WTTG-Football: Films of
the Ohio State-Wisconsin and Pur-
due-Iowa games.
$500, WNBW--I Married Joan:
Joan Davis stars in a new comedy
series.
$3.50. WNBW-Calvacade of Amer
lea: Ruth Warrick has the lead in
"All'ss Well With Lydia"
900, WMAL--Ellery Queen: The
detective gets involved in THE Case
of the Two-Faced Man"
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
Melville Cooper, Mary Stearness
and Leslie Nielsen are featured in
"A Kiss for Cinderella"
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Lauro Sal
as VS.. Jimmy Carter in q 15-round
lightweight championship bout.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

700, WEAM-Consecratory Serv-
ice: The Conservatory service of the
Bishop Of Richmond Diocese is
broadcast.
1880, WCFM - Turning Points:
Canada Lee stars in Home Run
for Democracy"
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNfAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Miss BIokeney Is Engaged

Willis Brodhead Of st. Louis. Mo.
Miss Blakeney attended Sidwell
Friends School and was graduated
from Vassar College. She is now
associated with the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York City.
Miss Blakeney is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles j. Blakeney
and the late MIR. Blakeney Of
Denver. Colo, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Scithers Of
Kansas City. Mo.
1t. Brodhead is an alumnus of
the University Of Michigan and
is presently stationed at Camp
Pendleton, Calf, with the 3rd
Marine Division.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Col. and Mrs. Creswell Garrett
son Blakeney Of Camp Edwards.
Cape Cod. formerly of Chevy
Chase. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Phyllis Ann
to 1t. Charles Willis Brodhead,
U. S. M. G. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
Singing Boys Of Norway" Arrive
For Tour Of 80 Cities In j. S.A.

A rare treat is in store for AM
erican music lovers when CLAWS
guttene, famous Norwegian boys
choir, starts it's four months con-
cert tour of the United States. Ar
irving in New York on January
IA, the Singing Boys of Norway
will give recitals in 80 cities scat
tered over % of the States, in adj
dition to Washington, D. C. and
Winnipeg.
Under the baton of Ragnvald
Bjarne, the Norwegian choral
group has scored notable success
throughout Europe. Its repertory
includes several hundred works
from Bach to Broadway hit tunes,
as well as Grieg, Negro spirituals
and English folk songs. A special
group of Norwegian folk songs is
presented in colorful Norwegian
peasant costumes.
A total of so persons take pert
in the U. S. tour of "Olavsguttene"
including 81 boys lila years of
age, - older boys, conductor
Bjarne, an accompanist and a
trained nurse. The Singing Boys
of Norway" will travel in two
chartered Greyhound buses. Where
ever possible, arrangements will be
made to quarter the boys with