davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-23
Good Neighbor' Youngster
From Havana Loves Kew West
And 0. B. Esquinaldo Family

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. OBJ. Es.
quinaldo has had one prayer for
the last year and that is that ne
would have a little brother.
Last week his parents told him:
Lanny- you're going to get a
brother. Just you wait"
While Lanny was asleep one
night, the new brother arrived
They woke up Lanny and said:
"Here Is Luis, your new new
brother" Luis lowered above
Lanny being a tall nine yesr old.
Hes not a little brother. he's
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-23
COUNTY FREEHok DERS 70 voTE on
$12 900 600 WATER PIPE Line TO XIV.
KING ASKS BATSA FOR MEETING TO DISCUSS STATUS OF AIRLINE
Declare Single
Air Link
BetaUeen HaUnnn-
XIV Maybe Ended

Key West City Commis-
sion prepared today to ap-
peal to top level officials in
both the Cuban and Ameri-
can Governments when City
Manager Dave King asked
for an appointment with
Cuban President Fulgencio
Batista to discuss the posi-
bility Of maintaining airline
service between Key West
and Havana, following an
announcement at an emer-
sency meeting of the Com
mission last night that the
single air link between the
two cities 10 in danger Of
being severed.
King asked Cuban Con-
sui Oscar Morales today to
arrange q meeting between
Batista and . committee Of
Key West officials to dis
cuss the situation.
Rogslio Gomez, local
Aerovias Q agent. annopnc-
cd at List nights meeting
that hs has been instructed
not to make any reserva-
tions aiser Septt t.dbsr ss.i,.;
the date named in an order
issued BY the Cuban gov
eminent to vacate their OPP
irrational facilities at Ha-
vana's Campo Colombia
Airfield.
Gomez said that he could offer
no explanation for the move which
will in effect put an end to air traf-
fic between Key West an. tho Gu
ban Capitol. The only other avail
able airport at this time is the
Rancho Boyeros airport and Co
nez quoted Aerovias Q president,
Colonel Manuel Quevedo as saying
that he would disband his company
rather than make use of that field.
Excessive operational charges
were given ms the reason for dis
daining to use the Boyeros air
drome.
In an appeal to the City Com
mission to prevent the severance of
the service, Gomez said, II don't
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-23
$5,OOO,OOO In
Construction
Being Held Up
On Keys

: Key West and the Keys
will have a new $4,000.
900 water pipeline pro-
ducing z million gallons Of
water u day which will
permit the $5,OOO.OOO in
new building now being
held up for lack of water.
DIR. Jack Hayes, Florids
Keys Aqueduct Commits
sion member, said today.
A 81, 900, 900 bond 10
sue, necessary for the new
line, nlllst be voted ON in q
county wide referendum
by freeholders.
State Representative
Bernie c. Papy must OBJ.
tain approval of the bond
issue at the 1853 session
of the state legislature. con.
vening in April.
The civilian water pipe line will
run parallel to the present ls.ineh
Navy pipeline which provides
three million gallons q day. The
new line win vary from 10 inches
from the pumping wells at Florida
City to Garden Cove, n miles
south, q inches from Garden Cove
to Marathon. and then 20 inches
from Marathon to Key West. Il
viii run under and over the
ground from Florida City to Key
West.
The big new line will not be
ready for at least two years, DR..
Hayes said. Even after the county
referendum of property holders,
and legislative sanction, hard.to-
get steel must be obtained, and
contracts awarded.
The present Navy line construct.
ed during World War II cost
5000, 900. The new civilian pipe
line costing sI2 1904, 900 is higher
priced because Of costs Of material
and labor.
Raider end eempsny ssglnssrs
have presented 10 ne Aqvsdves
eemmissien . report that sfsfss
ihs bend issue ef $l7, ,ooo, 900 10
feasible. and ths new line will
pay for itself but that bend held.
srs will insist upon the svrsrsss
Of county fsx-psysrs referendum
10 make W sny deficit.
That no deficit Is expected b
stated by the engineers and Aqus-
duct board members. The present
water rate and the use Of the q.
panded water supply win more thas
offset the annual interest and prin-
cipal payments on the 81, ,oo0, ,ooe
bond issue.
Bondholders, however, must have
Continued On Page Ssyen)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-23
Masonic Notice

Regular Communication Of An
chor Lodge No. ls7. r. q AN.
Monday. August Is. 1854. at 500
o'clock Pm.
District Deputy Grand Master.
Jack r. Hyman. Jr- will pay an
official visit a that time. All
Master Masons invited to be pres.
snf ON this occasion and assist
in paying proper respect 10 our
District Deputy.
Refrsshments viii bs served
after elosins.
By order.
OSWALD J. SHEPHERD,
WIN.
Gerald II. Adams.
Sec'y.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-23
Return
To Philly Is
Expected Soon

Assistant Attorney
General Recommends
Extraditing Switz
That Michael Switz will
be returned to Philadelphia
soon to face lottery charges
seemed assured today. As
sistant Attorney General
Leonard Pepper announced
Thursday that he would re.
commend to Governor Full
Ter Warren that Switz be
extradited.
Today, papers which will
pave the way for the north
ern gamblers return to the
"City of Brotherly Love" !"
where he 10 reportedIy not
90 well loved by his former
associates, were readied for
presentation to the governor
when he returns to Talla-
hassee.
The documents were not made
ready In time for Warren's sigma
Continued On Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Time Running Out For Choice of More Govt Rent Control

Between 45O and 500 communi- ties around the nation, and inclu- ties around the nation, including Puerto Rico and Alaska, have re- quested continuance of federal rent controls beyond the Septem- Der 30 date, according to release from the office of the Director of Rent Stabilization, Tighe E.. Woods.
 Chicago, the nations second largest city, by vote of Az to 4, recently joined Boston, Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, Jersey City, Newark, St. Louis and several other large cities in voting that federal rent levels and federal protection against illegal evic- tions should continue in their jur- isdiction until Apr. 30, 1853.
 This action brings to approxi- mately 6,OO0,0OO the total number of people living in units which will continue to be subject to federal rent control after Sept. 30, and leaves approximately 14,- 000,000 residents of federally con- trolled units in the nations 200 normal defense rental housing areas, who have not as yet been protected by action of their gov erning bodies.
 According to Leonard Grass man, regional information officer at San Francisco, resolutions for continuation continue to arrive daily at his office. The amended law adopted by Congress last June gives cities which fail to request continuance before Sept. 30, no second chance to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
LIN. Announcement Of
 POW Incident Again Followed by Red Protest

MUNSAN, Korea, (P)-Commu- mist truce negotiators again Tues day quickly followed a JUN. an- nouncement of a prisoner of war incident with a protest.
 It was the third such note in four days - strong indication that the Reds closely monitor Al lied news broadcasts during the current recess in armistice talks.
 The JUN. said Monday that 16 captured Reds on Koje Island were injured by guards quelling demonstration Saturday. Anoth- CT prisoner was found hanged, an apparent suicide, the J. N. added.
 Tuesday, Gen. Nam Il, chief Red negotiator, said in a note sent by a staff officer to Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior JUN. delegate:
 "On Aug. 30 your side again killed one and wounded 16 of our captured personnel. I hereby lodge a serious protest with you regarding this incident. Your side must bear the responsibility for all consequences arising from your barbarous butchering of our captured personnel"
 The truce talks - deadlocked over prisoner of war exchange are scheduled to resume tOmOr- row.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Storm Disrupts Aviation Program

DETROIT, (P) - The illfated International Aviation Exposition closed it's three-day run at nearby Wayne-Major Airport Monday in a torrential downpour.
 Dogged by ill luck from the beginning, the program of Army, Navy and Air Force demonstra- tionS came to an abrupt halt in a sudden storm that featured driv- ing rain, hail and winds upwards of 50 miles an hour
 The crowd, estimated at 75,000, was drenched before it could find shelter. The field was turned into mud. And many of the planes in the stationary exhibit were buf- feted and damaged!
 Struck and killed by lightning was Harry Withers, 32, a specta- tor at the show.
 Before the storm struck, Steve Whitman, 48-year-old operator of the Winnebago County Airport near Oshkosh, Wis, flew to dram atic victory in the sixth Continen- tai Motors Trophy race for mid get planes.
 Whitman, who established a continental race record by win ming his elimination heat Satur- day with an average speed of 198.24 miles per hour, sped the 37R miles in 9:075. averaging 197.29.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Eisenhower Appeals To Women of America To Aid In His Campaign

TAMPA, Fla, PD Dwight D. Eisenhower appealed to the wom- en of America today to throw themselves into the presidential campaign ito correct the things that are wrong with us"
 The COP presidential nomi- nee's appeal to the women voters was m d e before a cheering crowd estimated at 5000 gathered at the Tampa Ball Park.
 Tampa followed the lead of At lanta, Jacksonville and Miami in giving Eisenhower a rousing well come on his sweep across Dixie that has been booming in such spectacular fashion.
 'I am anxious to draw the spirit of women into the cam paign am trying to wage" Eisen- hover said.
 Standing under hroiling sun on a bunting-drape platform at home plate, Eisenhower declared i've must recall the spiritual and moral values of our forefathers" in government.
 He said he referred to the situ- ation in Washington as a "mess" because "that's what the oppOsi- ton calls it."
 Turning to WebSter's definition of the word mess, Eisenhower said it dealt mostly with food. But then he said:
 Mess can mean confused, in- harmonious, disagreeable mixture of things Ia medley, a hodge podge, a situation resulting from blunder or misunderstanding. A muddle A botch."
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
JUN. Casualties Since April Increased By 29,288

.ak
 UNITED NATIONS, NY, P)- Casualty figures for United Ma tions forces in Korea are climb ing steadily, reflecting bitter fighting waged during the dead locked truce talks, an Associated Press survey showed Saturday.
 Dead and wounded for the IT, nation force fighting under the JUN. flag now total 262, ,42l, an in crease of 29,288 since an AP sur vey in April. Overall casualty figures, including dead, wounded and missing, total 384,609.
 The South Korean figures do not include the hundreds of thous- ands of civilians that have fallen victim to the tide of war.
 In comparison to the JUN. to- tals, the last US. Army estimate of Communist Chinese and North Korean military casualties - is- sued in June = gave an overall figure of 1,623,4O4. There was no attempt to break this down into dead, wounded and missing, how yer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
4 KILLED. l6 HOMES LEVELED AS JAPANESE WORKMEN
 CUT UP TORPEDO FOR SCRAP

TOKYO, (P) - Four persons were killed and six injured We'd nesday in the explosion of a World War II Japanese Navy tor pedo at Kure backyard. Four others are missing.
 Kyodo news agency said the torpedo blew up when work man began to cut it up for scrap.
 The blast leveled 16 homes and damaged six others.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
RAF MAN SWIMS ENGLAND
 TO FRANCE IN ls HR. A MIN.

DOVER, England, (PD - Philip Hickman, 21-year-old Royal Air Force enlisted man, completed an England-to-France channel swim in 18 hours A minutes Tuesday.
 The roly-poly Yorkshire youth swam the channel in the other direction in 23 hours 48 minutes in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Youth Leaders

Two young priests with wide
experience in the youth field
have been appointed 10 the staff
of the Youth Department. Nation.
al Catholic Welfare Conference,
Washington. Rev. j. Eugene Else.
Iein l'effl. Nashville Diocesan
youth director and associate re.
sicnal director OF the N.c.W.c.
Youth Department. has been
named assistant 10 Msgr. Joseph
G. Sehioder, director. Rev. Thom.
as a. carlin. o.S.F.S. lriohtl.
teacher 81 Archbishop stepinsc
High School, White Plains, NJ. Y,
has been appointed executive sec.
retsry of the National Newman
Club Federation. INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Catholic Shows
To Be Featured
On TV, Sunday

Two television programs of IN.
terest to Catholics will be present
ed on Columbus TV stations Sum-
day.
The Sacrament of Penanee will
be the subject of a program origin
ating from station WPTZ, Philadel-
phia, and carried locally by WLW-C
from 10 to 1890 a. m.
The Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
81, vice president of Georgetown
University, and DR.. Lyman Bryson
will discuss Communism VS. Re-
ligion" on the Lamp Unto My Feet
program from 2 to 2:30 p. m. over
WBNS-TV and the Columbia Broad
casting system.
The WLW-C program is the third
in a series explaining the Sacra-
ments. Sponsored by the National
Council of Catholic Men, the pro
grams are part of the National
Broadcasting Company-TV religious
feature. "FrontierS of Faitc
The same devices WI 'ch marked
the explanations of Marriage and
Baptism will be employed in the
forthcoming program on Penance,
the NCCM announced. The Rev.
Thomas j. 0'Donnell, csc, as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Asked To Assist
Church Schools

MELBOURNE, AustraIia-(NC)--
A statement urging the govern
ment to institute a new program
of aid to denominational schools
was issued here on behalf of the
executive body of the Anglican
Church in Victoria.
The statement was released by
Anglican Archbishop Joseph J.
Booth of Melbourne who said that
government schools have up
till now done without government
assistance but cannot continue to
do so because of the difficulties
today.
The Anglican leaders statement
conceded with public declaration
by Catholic Bishop Patrick F. Ly-
ons, Auxiliary of Sydney, who said
that Catholic authorities favor
social service system for educa-
ton under which the cost of edu-
eating each child would be paid di-
rectly to the parents by the State.
Archbishop Booths statement
marked the first time that the An
glican Church-the most influent-
ial non-Cathalic body in Australia
has officially supported a policy
of State aid to non-government
schools. Previously a joint parlia-
mentary committee in the State OF
Tasmania supported State aid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
(Continued nom Page D

continued from Page II
secure national advertising, max
ing the Catholic Press Directory
more useful to national adyertis-
ers, building circulation by direct
mail, new approaches to local re-
gional advertisers, subscription re
newals, handling Christmas gift
subscriptions, and the use of direct
mail lists.
Headquarters for the convention
will be the newly-opened Morris
Inn on the edge of the University
of Notre Dame campus. The Very
Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, csc,
president of Notre Dame, will well
come the delegates to the universe.
ty f. A. Fink, managing editor of
Our Sunday Visitor, Huntington,
Ind, is president Of the C.P.A. The
Rev. Thomas A. Meehan, editor OF
The New World, Chicago, and vice
president of the C.PA., is in charge
of the program.
Registration of delegates will
take place at The Morris Inn on
the morning of Wednesday, June
10. The annual Mass for deceased
members of the association will be
said Thursday morning in the Uni
versity Church. The convention
banquet, with Cardinal Stritch and
the four Bishops in attendance,
will be held Thursday evening.
Friday morning problems of the
News Service will be considered
and a meeting for circulation man
ayers of Catholic magazines will
be held. The journalism Awards
luncheon will be held at noon. A
sports program will be held later
in the afternoon, and general
business meeting, with the cleo
tion of officers, Friday night, will
bring the convention to a close.
The board OF directors will hold a
meeting on Saturday morning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Refugee Bill
Is Backed AT
Unit Hearing

WASHINGTON - (NC) "A doz-
en- witnesses, representing millions
of members of religious, welfare
and foreign ancestry organizations.
appeared before the House Ju-
dietary Committee in support of
bill, which would admit 100000 ad-
ditional refugees from Europe TO
the United States within the next
three years.
Among those testifying in favor
of the measure were Msgr. Edward
E. Swanstrom, War Relief Services,
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence executive director; Labor
Secretary Maurice ]. Tobin; John
w. Gibson, US. Displaced Persons
Commission chairman, and repre-
sentatives of the State and Agricul-
ture Departments.
introduced by Rep. Emmanuel
Celler of New York, the bill en-
bodies the program suggested by
President Truman to admit the adj
ditional refugees at the rate of
100000 year to ease the critical
surplus population problem in
western Europe.
II has been pointed out that com
munism thrives on situations like
the overcrowding and poverty in
western European countries and
adoption of such US. program
would encourage migration by 9TH
er democratic nations.
The Celler bill has been some
times confused with the omnibus
immigration bill sponsored by Sen.
Pat McCarran of Nevada. The Nc
Carran bill and its House compan-
ion introduced by Rep. Francis 4.
Walter of Pennsylvania are still
pending. These bills would revamp
the permanent immigration code of
the nation, whereas the Celler bill
is one of an emergency nature
solely to assist refugees.
II has been emphasized that of
the 100000 displaced persons adj
mitted to the US. since 1943, only
three have been deported for sub
verSiVe leanings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Pope Asks For Peace In Radio
Talk To Eucharistic Congress

VATICAN III ! 1--tlNIj - bdFte-
lona's Eucharistic Congress pill
grims were given today sum
mons to go forth as lighted torch
es to set the universe ablaze" with
the holy fire of peace.
The call was sounded by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII in a radio
message TO the 35th International
Eucharistic Congress. Speaking in
Spanish to the closing assembly of
the congress, the general theme Of
which was peace among men and
nations everywhere, the Holy Fa-
ther described peace as ian inevi-
table imperative Of fraternity and
love, which springs from the depths
of our Christian being"
1--WE are confident" Pope Plus
told the Barcelona pilgrims, that
so many prayers, so many sacri-
fices and desires, will not be use
less gathering together all your
voices, all the wishes of your
hearts, all the anxieties of your
souls, We wish to concentrate them
all into one great cry of peace,
which may be heard the world
over"
The Pope recalled another
springtime, in 1888, when he at
tended the last International Eu-
charistic Congress at Budapest,
Hungary, as Papal Legate, He said
he had stressed on that occasion
how happy the world would be if
it followed "the exhortations of the
successor of ST, Peter on behalf of
peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

HONG KONG, June tNC) ~
There are no American Capuchin
priests left in communist China.
The sole remaining member of the
order there was the Rev Rudolf
BIocklnger, OF.M Cap. 65.year-
old native of Wheeling, West Va,
who IS now in Hong Kong after
having been ordered out of the
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

narrator. will detail the return of
a lapsed Catholic to his Church.
In the WBNS-TV program, the
discussion will follow a dramatic
playlet. "Leonidas Feodorov,"
adopted from factual and personal
notes and a letter from the files of
Father Walsh.
The story deals with the trial of
Father Feodorov, who was Exarch
Of the Catholics in Russia, during
the Soviet eommuniStic purges of
1923. Father Walsh will narrate the
playlet and Arnold Moss. stage and
screen star will enact Exarch Fec.
dorov.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

But that voice was not listened
to-" the Pope said. THE whirlwind
broke with thunderouS destruction
and slaughter, and today, once
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page u
troll of the far Eastern seaways. In
1914 he was relieved and assigned
to the Naval Air Station at Miami,
Fla.
by 1916" he said, Il was really
enjoying that Florida climate, espe-
clally the winters, so much so that
| rather hoped they had forgotten
me. Thus, it was somewhat of a
disappointment shall | say, when
in November, 1916, | was ordered
to report to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. ! was contrasting sadly in
my mind the advantages of the
Florida climate with the dubious
advantages of Brooklyn winter.
And then, | found that the con
trast was to be greater yet, for in
due time the top secret" status of
the assignment was disclosed. Des-
tination Antarctica"
Two other chaplains of other
faiths, assigned to the expedition,
we're recalled before they reached
the ice pack, Father Menster said,
thus leaving him the only chaplain.
1T was probably one of the few
times in history that Catholic
chaplain was given such chal-
lenge to worship for five long
months with sailors of all re-
ligions," he said. "There were 1000
sailors and l3 ships with the ex.
pedition, he added.
Columbus Reunion
"We held a general worship
every Sunday" he said, followed
by Mass and Holy Communion for
the Catholic boys"
THAT was the procedure we fol
lowed on Jan. 26, l947 when we
pitched the tent on ice 500 feet
thick to set up for divine services.
We had hoped to worship in the
open, but Subzero temperatures
and high winds bowling across
those barren wastes made II i'm
possible The services were held
for the 200 sailors who went that
far South with us"
Father Menster's visit TO Colum-
bus was also in the nature OF a
reunion with former fellow stu
dents at St Mary's Seminary in
Cincinnati. He spent part of the
day, before business of the Am
vets convention called him to the
Deshler-Wallick Hotel, convention
headquarters, with Very Rev.
Msgr. Harry Connolly, pastor of
ST, Joseph's Cathedral They had
not seen each other for IA years
since graduation from the semi
nary in 1898. lie also called on
another old friend of ST. Mary
days, Rev. William kappes, direc.
tor of charities for the Diocese of
Columbus.
Father MenSter himself is direc,
tor of Catholic Charities for the
Archdiocese OF Dubuque, Born at
Cascade, Ia, he was graduated at
Loreas College, Dubuque, and ST.
Mary's Seminary Cincinnati and
ordained in juno 1888 by Arch.
bishop Francis j. Beckman OF Du.
buque.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Housing

Continued from Page ID
fecting every individual in the
country.
Practically no building was done
in Britain during the five war years
though many buildings we're de.
stroyed by air raids. Most of the
dwelling places now being built
are being provided by local author
tiles for lower grade workers to
rent. Private houses are at a prem
ium and those for sale are too cost.
ly for the ordinary person.
This building crisis has also hit
the Church more directly by delay
ing the construction of schools to
meet new needs and of churches
to meet shifting populations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) -
Some 300 delegates are expected
here, June 20 TO %, for the an
nual national convention of the
Catholic Broadcasters' Association
in the Roosevelt Hotel.