davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Sen. Mccarthy
Asked To Aid
ke's Campaign
By JACK BELL

ST. PAUL, MINI. Up - Gen.
Dwight D. EiSenhower's managers
plan to call on Sen. Joseph Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin to campaign
actively for the Republican ticket
on the Communist-in- government
issue.
Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas, a
top Eisenhower adviser, told this
reporter an invitation to Mccarthy
to campaign outside his home state
is ''in the works.
81 fully expect that Sen. McCar-
ny will be speaking vigorously for
the ticket as soon as he RECEIVERS
fully from his recent operation, F."
Carlson said.
Mccarthy, limited by physical
disability in campaigning for re-
nomination in Wisconsin, won a
smashing victory here.
Apparently this convinced even
the most sanguine of Eisenhower S
advisers that he Wisconsin sena-
tor would be a valuable addition
to their team. The feeling among
them was that Mccarthy could
lash out at the Truman admins
tration in blunt terms that he GOE
presidential nominee has hesitated
to use.
Thus, Mccarthy, who has said
he would support Eisenhower even
if the latter disowned him politi-
cally, might be teamed with Sen.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio in a dou-
ble-barreled answer to the "giv,
'em helf' campaign that President
Truman is expected to launch with
a Western trip staring early in
October.
A speaking schedule which will
take Taft into 10 states was an
nounced by Sen. Karl Mundt OF
South Dakota, co-chairman Of he
Republican Speakers Bureau, and
Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois,
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee.
The schedule calls for an evening
speech by Taft Oct. 8 at the Pan
cake Day" celebration in Shenan-
doah, Iowa, after Truman speaks
from the same platform earlier in
the day.
Mccarthy and Truman may nev-
er come to such close quarters,
but the decision to use the WiscOn
sin senator extensively in the cam
paign apparnetly was contingent
only on McCarthy's acceptance and
his physical condition.
This decision seemed to have
been taken by the Eisenhower ad-
visers in the face of the generals
criticism of Gen. George C. Mar
shall. In Senate speech, McCar-
thy said Marshall who helped ele-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Woman, Soldier
Plot Death Of
New Mexico Man

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 4-A
fragile blonde, thrice married at
2O,and young military police
man are accused of bizarre plot
to hang her 41-year-old husband.
Police said they planned to kill
William White, the British born
husband, so they could be wed.
Charges of conspiracy to commit
murder we're lodged yesterday
against Mrs. Wanda White, the
wife, and Cpl. William X. Oliver,
"a, stationed at Sandia Special
Weapons Base here.
Oliver, from Chillicothe, o., and
Point Pleasant, w. Va, was ar
rested last Thursday and Mrs.
White, formerly of Tishomingo,
Okla, was taken into custody next
day, but details we're not disclosed
until the complaints were filed.
Chief Detective Frank Stephen
son said an anonymous tip from
one of divers Army buddies en-
abled police and military investi-
gators to thwart the plot.
The detective chief said the
couple planned for Mrs. White to
lure her husband to a city park and
the two proposed to force White,
at gunpoint, to stand on the fender
of the car so he could be hanged
from a tree.
Military agents said Oliver ad-
mitted the hanging plot after
Whites gun was discovered in his
car.
Mrs. White said she spends most
of her time in jail reading.
81 like to read-mostly love
Stories," she said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

/ want to talk with him about it.
Fulbright and the governor are
expected also to discuss the politi-
cal picture in the southern states
as well as the reported corruption
in Washington.
Stevenson held conferences yes
terday with Democratic candidates
in two key states.
Thomas Fairchild, Democratic
candidate opposing Republi
can Sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy, of
Wisconsin, told reporters he has
'a very good fighting chance" to
mseat Mccarthy in November. He
said he has asked Stevenson to
campaign in Wisconsin, but evad-
ed questions about Stevenson
plans.
It appears more than likely that
Stevenson viii campaign in Wis
consin. He has frequently attacked
Mccarthy, usually without men
tioning his name. Fairchild said
he came away from his talk with
Stevenson hopeful that the Dem
ocratic presidential candidate will
come into Wisconsin.
Stevenson, in a statement issued
to commemorate Constitution Day,
took occasion to ask:
Does anyone have true freedom
of speech when not only his views
but his very character and reputa-
ton are to be subjected to ire
SponSible, distorted attack by
otherS?"
One of the accusations against
Mccarthy has been that he prac-
ticed character assassination"
Stevenson'S statement continued:
"The edges of he area of free
speech and free thought are often
eaten away by an atmosphere of
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
By RELMAN NORM

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. R-Sen. ].
William Fullbright of Arkansas
flew to Springfield through a roar
ing rainStorm late last night and
went Immediately to Gov. Adlai
Sevenson'S office in the executive
mansion.
Fulbright avoided giving direct
answer to the purpose of his visit.
He is guest at the governors S
mansion. He said he may stay
until Thursday when Stevenson
leaves for Connecticut, beginning
a second major campaign trip.
The senator said, 81 just came up
to see what is going on"
Fulbright said he is supporting
Stevenson in the presidential cam
paign.
But he told newsmen he wants
to hear the governors idea about
some of the decisive issues of the
campaign. Namely civil rights leg
islation, the Taft-Hartley act, and
Rule 22,which requires a two
thirds majority vote to shut off
debate.
The Arkansas senator said he
agrees, in principle, with Steven
sons proposal to repeal the Taft
Hartley Act.
But he disagrees, he said with
the governors view on Rule az to
make a simple majority vote nec-
essary to stop a filibuster. 'sI'm
not for majority cloture in the SEN
ate," Fullbright said.
On civil rights legislation. also,
Fulbright said he is in general
agreement with Stevenson-but he
indicated he has some reServa-
tons. The governor has proposed
setting up a standard of fair en-
ployment practices in the indivi-
dual states, with the provision that
the federal government may step
in to enforce them if the states do
not"
I'm not sure what his specific
ideas are on that" Fulbright said.
81 heard his statement on televi-
sion, and it sounded sensible. But
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Eds' so Tor m SsS
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Canadian Bandits
Are Recaptured

TORONTO, Canada R-Canada's
four moSt-wanted criminals were
back in Jail awaiting trial on MUIR
der and bank robbery charges to-
day after eight days of prison
break freedom.
The four members of the notori-
Gus Boyd gang were found hiding
in hayStack on an abandoned
farm Is miles northeast of here
last night Though armed, they
were capured without a fight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Apply To Wed

Franklin Gates, 40. 2l6 Simon
ton street and Helen Perault, AZ,
Coral Apartments have applied
for a marriage license at the Of
flee of County Judge Rsymon'
r Lord.
Jay Howard Rotheim, 81, Bo-
ca Chica and Ellen Holden, 20,
Jersey City have also applied as
have William H.dward Daley, 2l.
AUW School and Jean M. Shat
fer, %, Central Hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
SEA
SECRETS

@. How is artificial pearl culture
carried out?
A. The most successful pearl cul-
ture program is carried on by the
Mikimoto firm of Japan, which has
produced cultured pearls since
about 1894. This is accomplished by
introducing an irritating substance
(uSually a mother-of-pearl bead)
into the mantle tissues of living
pearl oyster. These treated oyS-
terS are kept at a depth of about
35 feet in wire baskets for a peri
cd of several years, during which
time the bead Is coated with lay
er of pearl substance secreted by
the oyster. 1t is estimated that
about 60 per cent of the treated oys-
ters will produce cultured pearls
in this manner.
@. Why is the Red Sea so-named?
"A. The name is said to be deriv-
ed from the reddish color often
observed in the surface waters of
this sea. The color is due to the
presence of large quantities of a
tiny filamentous alga or Seaweed,
OScillatoria erythraea. This alga
belongs to a primitive group of wa
ter plants that are capable Of in
deepndent movement, bending
slowly from side to side or NOV
ing forward on a flat surface, when
observed through a microscope
The mechanism for this movement
is not well understood, but it is be-
| lieved to occur as a result of mu-
Gus being exuded from the surface
of the plant.
@. What is a statocySt?
A. This is a specialized organ Of
balance possessed by certain ami
mails, particularly those belonging
to the lower groups, such as crus-
taceanS and jellyfishes. A Statocyst
consists of a tiny hollow chamber
lined with sensitive nerve endings.
Lying free in the center of this
fluid.filled chamber is a rounded
solid structure, the Statolith. The
force of gravity causes the stato-
lith to touch certain of the nerve
endngs and so aid the organism in
maintaining sense of balance.
Crabs, shrimp, and Holsters uusally
have a pair of Statacysts, while GER
tain jellyfishes may have eight of
them arranged symmetrically
about their sides.
| @. What fish hooks its prey?
A. The deep-sea anglerfish, Las.
iognathuS Saccostoma, employs one
of the devices used by human ang-
lers in the capture of fish. Attach
ed to the head of this weird but
small fish is flexible spine ending
in a filament terminating in bull
bOus ''bait'' tipped with three re-
curved spines, with which it is be-
lieved to snare other fishes that
may be attracted to it. The upper
jaw of this particular fish is so
large that it turns partially inside
out when the mouth is closed, re-
vealing a fringe Of needle-like
teeth.
@. What is a "GjeldStad claw?
A. This is a huge metal device
resembling a pair of ice tongS but
having flattened instead of pointed
grasping tips. The Gjeldstad claw
is secured to a winch-operated
steel cable and is used to drag
whale carcasses tail-first onto the
deck of a factory ship or dock,
where they are processed. In oper-
alton the claw is lowered upon the
lower back, where 1t slides TO the
base of the tail flukes and locks
at the narrow small of the back.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

To prepare a delicious luncheon
dish put a layer of chopped cooked
hot spinach in a baking dish and
make four depressions. Place n
poached egg in each depression,
pour a cheese sauce over the spin
ach and eggs, and sprinkle with
paprika. Brown under the broiler.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT CHURCH OF GOD

A program Of nightly revival
services are in progress at the
Church Of God. zoos Olivia street
With the Rev. John Wilson Of Lake
City preaching.
The public is invited to attend
the services which start at 7:4S
each night.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

vate Eisenhower to five-star rank,
had participated in a conspiracy
against the country.
Eisenhower has no yet hit the
Communist issue hard in campaign
speeches. But he has mentioned it
several times in apparent prepara-
ton for a later major address on
the subject.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

approved their EDO treaties. may
De by the end of the year.
Political:
The SIX last week set up ma
ehinery TO propose plans for their
federation. or further unification,
which would involve pooling not
oniy their detenSeS bat foreign AZ
iairS. trade and finance problems
They set March 10 as the dead
line for Pooling their plans.
kda: Sash for Sfh uraE
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
USO-YMCA viii Honor
September Birthdays

Strains of Happy Birthday TO
You" will emanate from the patio
of the USO-YMCA on Thursday,
September 18, when the birthdays
Of all servicemen who were born
in September are celebrated.
There will be a birthday cake for
the September boys. and Gus Ayala
and his Combo will provide their
sweet music for dancing from 8 to
IL. All September born servicemen
are urged to come to the party and
let the rest of the fellows and girls
wish them a happy birthday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
ICdrdi Wins In
Ohio amateur

Francis Cardi, Ohio State uni
versity freshman and member OF
Holy Name parish, Columbus, be-
came the king of Ohio golfdom
last week when he annexed the
Ohio Amateur Golf Championship
Five down at the end of "a
holes, Cardi came back to whip
Tom Jones of Youngstown in 80
holes in the pay-off match. The
tournament was held at the Co.
lumbus Country Club.
Cardi attended st. Peters grade
school and Linden Mckinley high
school. He formerly was a member
of st. Christopher's parish.
The 19-year-old phenom will
head for Cincinnati next week to
participate in the qualifying
rounds of the National Amateur
Tournament. Accompanying him
will be Frank Guarasci, an alumnus
of Aquinas high school Both Cardi
and Guarasci are members of Ohio
States varsity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

A record enrolment of 1877 boys
jammed the cabins and tents of
Camp ST. Joseph as the Diocesan
boys Camp went into its sixth one
week period of the 1852 season.
Hikes, swimming, boating and
sports of all types highlighted the
full program that was offered to
the campers and which will be in
swing for four more periods this
year. Citations for boating and fire
building were made at the weekly
honor court Sunday afternoon, the
former going to George Weishun,
Jim Murray, John Doyle and Andy
Lang of Columbus; Ward Deering
of Logan, Dan Cawley and Larry
Schwendeman of Marietta and
Frank Schrader of Mt. Vernon. The
second named honors went to Jim
Weishun, Ronnie Schock of Colum-
bus, Bill Spriggs of Fremont, Tom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

The campers under the direction
of Miss Mary Lynch assisted by
Miss Alice Kleman and Miss Laura
Guerin will present demonstra-
tons of the handicraft work that
is done during the weekly craft pc
riods. There will also be folk dane
ing programs, a jacks tournament
and song and story telling hour
with Counsellors Elizabeth Field
man, Barbara Lyons, Mary Sorg,
Sue Sorohan, Dolly Stiers, Helen
Mogan and Janet Kinsel assisting
the directress. A swimming and
diving exhibition is also planned.
Members of the Catholic Women's
League which organization has
been a sponsor of the girls camp
for many years, are expected to
bring picnic lunches and make use
Of the facilities of the beautiful
shaded campus al the Groveport
Reservation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

| heavily on some of his returning
veterans, among whom are Johnny
Noll, Dick Ralston and Ted Luke.
When SharrOck came TO Rosary
High he had been on the inactive
list SO to speak on the sports scene
since he was in the business OF
working for his degree at school.
Before that time he served as as
sistant coach to Gene Fetter at
Marion st. Mary and when the last
named moved to the staff at Ohio
Northern university, he became
head coach at the Marion school.
The likeable coach is married and
lives on Kelton Avenue in COlum-
bus. He will be out to see that
Rosary betters its four-Won, four
lost record from last year even
though those four lost were to
some of the better teams on the
schedule. Rosary is hampered by
lack of suitable playing field
on its school grounds but the
Franklin park site which has al
ways served the Crusaders as a
practice field suits Mr.. Sharrock
very well. So it's watch out for
Rosary.
HERE AND THERE-Camp st.
Joseph sports shows volleyball and
baseball leading the parade In the
last named New Lexington's Ed
Nash pitched a 2 to 0 shut-out for
his team in the "A" league. Nash
also batted in the second run after
Pat Larkins had singled in the
first Ted Denison, last years
Rosary assistant, has moved to La.
rue High as school mentor. His
successor at the East End school
has not yet been named. Father
Ray Carter has been appointed
athletic director for the Crusad-
ers Congratulations to the ST.
Charles Carolians for their sweep
of the Summer High School Base.
ball League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

the Giants so that the entire pro-
ceeds will 90 to the two bene-
ficiarieS. Ticket sellers and takers
are donating their services.
A committee of Catholics, Prot
estants and Jews, including both
Negroes and whites, is backing the
st. Charles fund drive 1t is direct
ed by Msgr. Cornelius J. Drew, pas
tor of st. Charles Borromeo's
Church, Harlem So far $4,000
has been raised in cash and pledg-
es.
The center will serve all Harlem
residents regardless Of race, creed
or age. II is to be located in one
of Harlem's most overcrowded
areas, almost totally devoid of rec
reational facilities.
Need for such center became
acute last year when the 70-year-
old ST. Charles School structure
was condemned, and the school
children were forced to shuttle
back and forth to St. Joseph's
School by bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Acomb of Logan. George Wagner
of Marion and Dave Schilder of
Chillicothe.
csmpnofes: aquatic winners
among the girls were Paula Tur-
nipseed and Eileen Armstrong of
Columbus, Andrea Brennan of
Portsmouth and Martha Smith of
Circleville !. the Lockbourne Air
Base tour was a real success. The
boys were given demonstration
of defense tactics and were treated
TO movies :. the st. Joseph Open
House really proved successful !.
a novel bug party" was held at
st. Rita.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Catholic Scout Director
Given Rank OF Monsignor

FRANKLIN, Mass.-(NC) - The
Rev. George M. Down, Franklin
pastor widely known through the
country as national director of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting,
has been elevated to the rank OF
Papal Chamberlain.
Archbishop Richard J. Gushing
of Boston announced the elevation
of Father Dowd, who served as the
Boston Archdiocese's first Catholic
Youth Organization director from
l938-50. The new monsignor is pas
tor of st. Mary's Church here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Red Sox, Giants
Set For Charity
Exhibition Game

NEW YORK - CNC) - All gate
receipts from a night exhibition
game between the New York
Giants and the Boston Red Sox,
slated for the Polo Grounds Mon
day, Aug. IL, will be turned over
to the st. Charles School and Com
munity Center Fund and the Ma
tional Amputation Foundation.
This was announced by the ST.
Charles fund drive headquarters,
which is seeking a million dollars
to erect a new school and a COM
munity center in Harlem. The
headquarters said all expenses of
the benefit game will be paid by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Frank Guarasci, 19-year-old Ohio
State university freshman and a
graduate Of Aquinas high school,
Columbus, was one of the leaders in
the first days play ins the Ohio
Open Golf Championship tourney
at Dayton Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Virginia Hotel-3rd and &
Cay st.
esnncn's Flower esrf-5s5 {.
Broad ST.
The Cathedral Book Shop
205 z. Broad St.
Sims Service stafion-creen
Lawn Ave. and S. High 81.
Tri-Village Jewellers - 1873
Grandview Ave.
Ruddy Plumbing Shop-I634
w. First Ave.
Rubadue's Pharmacy - Ohio
and Livingston Ave$.
Joe's Barber Shop-ohio at
Livingston Ave.
HoermIe's Appliances - 1894
S. Parsons Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
To Finish OursIer's Book

NEW YORK - A book on which
Fulton Oursler had been working
before his death will be completed
by his daughter, Doubleday and
Co. announced here. Mrs April
oursler Armstrong will write the
concluding chapters of ''The Great
est Faith Ever Known,' the final
book of her fathers biblical trilogy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
- Camp Notes -
Camp St. Rita States
Open House For Sunday
BY The Scribe

Members of the Catholic Women's League and other
friends OF the Camp will be the guests of Camp St Rita the
annual Open House Program this Sunday, August g. from
to M. Visitors will be treated to inspection of the
Camp and will be given the opportunity of seeing the Camp
in actin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
CarOlians Cop
Legion. Title
In 6-5 Victory
ST. Charles Captures 3rd
Season Championship;
RotOnda Fans 20 In Win

Teams representing st. Charles
high school, Columbus, captured
two more baseball championships
last week when the Carolians
swept to victory in the American
Legion Junior Baseball League and
the playoffS of the Summer High
School League.
The victory in the American Le-
gion circuit moved the Carolians
who represent Scioto Post-into
the state finals which begin at Ohio
State university Monday. It was
the second time in six years the
Cards had gone that far in the
race. In 1947, they went to the
finals in the state tournament,
losing to Cincinnati Bentley Post
which went on to win the national
championship.
st. Charles clinched the Legion
title Sunday with a 6-5, ten inning
victory over Southway Post. Joe
Rotonda, the Carolians' fabulous
lefty, famed 20 while allowing on
ly five hits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
OF
THE
TIMES
Sports

There is much activity this in Columbus in the
Little League class of baseball This game for kids of the
younger years has become national sport Many of the Caho
lie youngsters of the Diocese participating these leagues
especially in the city of Columbus While there leagues
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Fought Back

After Southway had forged
ahead with five runs in the first
four innings, ST. Charles finally
tied it with three in the third and
singletons in the fifth and sixth
innings.
Mike Grammar, st. Charles catch
er, was the big man with a bases
loaded double in the third inning.
He also scored the winning run in
the tenth when he slammed his
second double and came around on
Ernie Kletzly's game-winning two
bagger.
Columbus Post, which was tied
for first place with Scioto prior to
Sundays action, dropped a 14-2
game to Franklin Post to give the
Carolians the undisputed title.
The American Legion champion
ship was st. Charles third pen
nant of the summer, adding to reg
ulaS season and playoff champion
ships in the Summer High School
League
The Carolians finished the reg
ular summer high league season
with a 1872 record, then added two
wins in the playoffs, the first of
which was double no-hitter pitch
ed by the same Rotonda and Mike
Clark of Delaware. Errors allowed
ST. Charles to grab a 20 decision.
Rotonda and Grammar coIlaborat-
ed in the final playoff game with
Worthington, allowing the opposi-
tion only four hits as st. Charles
annexed 4-3 victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

sponsored by the CY0 as such all
the boys of the eligible age we're
given the opportunity to sign with
the city recreation department to
play on teams in their area
through the grade school athletic
associations The recreation depart
ment under the direction of Nick
BaraR organized the leagues this
year and all boys are given the op-
portunity to play in their own dis
trict. The little league games are
interesting and certainly they arc
WorthWhile-maybe the game will
come under the CYO program in
the future.
Grid Gossip
With football edging here and
there into the national scene anoth-
er grid loving coach is itching TO
get into action and when he does
he has a Job ahead of him. The
coach is the popular Forrest
"Trees" Sharrock and the job is
that of finding a whole new line
TO replace the graduated front line
from last years Rosary squad. But
Sharrock doesn't mind that for
football is his sport. The former
Heidelberg college player who re-
ceived his degree from Ohio
Northern will really 90 TO work
for the first time at Rosary even
though he has been there since
the spring of 1851. Forrest will
build practically a whole new team
with his own system but he'll count
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

RELIABLE LADY would like private
room and board. Some allowance. In
exchange for child care and light house
work. Go Box $50.
FOR RENT - rm. apt, Hilltop. For
business girl. 10. 1924.