davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Dulles Hits
At Ternlites
In Government

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. R =
John Foster Dulles today attacked
'.termites" in government and de-
clared greater measure of pa
triotism is needed among all in
authority as 1--WE look into the aw.
full abyss of atomic and hydrogen
war"
In a speech prepared for the
national convention of Amvets, the
Republican Party foreign policy
advisor declared:
Termites can destroy the noble
edifice that our forebears built.
They must be rooted out, and the
loyalty which qualities their sue
cessors must be something more
positive than the negative virtue
of not being known member of
the Communist Party"
Dulles told the World War II
veterans:
"When I speak of those 'in au-
thority,' ] have in mind not only
the handful of conspicuous men at
the top, but also the hundreds of
thousands of government servants
IN al branches Of public service.
When government is so big that
it spends 80 billion dollars a year,
a few men at the top cannot keep
track of all that goes on. Often it
is the inconspicuous persons who
exert the greatest influence upon
policy and, above all, upon per-
Torrance"
81 shall not give you my ideas
Is to the responsibility for the
past" Dulles told the veterans.
eff I did, ] might sound partisan.
For a Democratic administration
has had the responsibility to con-
duct our foreign affairs during the
years that led into World War I,
into World War II, into the Korean
War, and that have led us into
what President Truman this year
calls deadly peril and what Gen.
Eisenhower this week identified as
the greatest peril in our nations
history"
Dulles made no further refer
ence to the Republican presiden-
tial nominee whom he advises on
foreign policy.
Dulles declared:
eve must abandon the negative,
futile and immoral policy of con-
tainment,' and adopt a positive
program which actively seeks the
peaceful liberation of the captive
nations from the yoke of Moscow"
Dulles said, 81 do not know
whether it is still possible to pre-
vent World War Ill.," but he de-
clared, 1--WE must never allow our
selves Realistically to accept, in
advance, the inevitability of a
third World War"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Millspaugh
To Retire
In Carolina

CDR Judson A. Millspaugh,
(MC) USN, Chief Of Urology and
Dermatology Services at the us
Naval Hospital, Key West, Flori.
da, for the past two years, will
be transferred to the Retired List
Of the u. S. Navy.
Having been specially COM
mended by the Head Of the
Executive Department for Per.
Torrance Of duty in actual
combat CDR Millspaugh will
be retired with the rank Of
Captain tMC). effective I Sep.
iembes 1852.
During almost twenty-four
years service, CDR Millspaugh
has served as Medical Officer al
various stations, including the
Battleship Tennessee and num-
erous transports. While stationed
aboard the USS John Penn as
Senior Medical Officer, he had
the unfortunate experience Of
seeing his ship sunk by the enc
my in the great battle for Qua
dacanal. and he considers his
service aboard the Penn as his
most significant duty assignment.
In . lsifsr to Dr.. MiIlspaugh
from the Chief Of Naval Per.
sonnet. the following Il quoted:
During your career you have
witnessed the growth Of our
Navy into the worlds might.
lest You have contributed ma.
teriailY to that tremendous
growth. ] regret your retire.
menf from active service and
take this occasion TO express 10
you my appreciation Of your
faithful service 10 CUR Nation"
DIR. MillspaGgh win retire to a
little town in South Carolina 70
continue his practice of medicine.
Asked why he chose Z small town,
his reply was. 1T IS the only place
where ] can continue my practice
OF medicine and devote q little
time to raising chickens. Con-
gratulations, DR.. Millspaugh. for
keeping with the best traditions Of
old sailors, raising chickens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

is r. J. PUGET. Of Newark, N J.
who scored a $50 in the six month
course. Runner-up is r. J. Cyr. Of
Caribou, Maine who scored . s.ss.
Pucci win report for duty aboard
the USS Ellison ODD $50 and Cyr
win serve aboard the USS Hunt
ington ODD 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

win include sandbIasting and paint
ing with hot plastic. Il will also be
necessary to take clearance Of
shafts for proper tolerance and
renewal Of zines, etc.
Joseph r. Lopez, Progressman
Of Ships Department, who Is flu
ent in both Spanish and English,
viii act as interpreter between the
personnel Of the Cuban Ships and
Ships Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Bethel johnson
Installed AS
Finance Officer

Twenty one new members were
welcomed into Arthur Sawyer Post
%, American Legion, during i'm
, pressive ceremonies on Wednesday
evening conducted by the Key West
Guard Of Honor. The new members
include J. r. Smity; Eugene Igna-
towski, Greedy Wood; Paul Sher-
wood; Clyde Rezek; John Preston;
VIM. D'Avignon; Floyd Drumond;
VIM. Arozarene; Raymond Umlauf;
David Boyd; Grady Bell; Edward
Perotte; Thomas Purcell; Robert
Bryant; James Mcdaniel; Murray
Harris; Leon Young, Robert Gun
ter; Byron Moore; and Joseph
Chambers. Adjutant Bethel p.
johnson announced that the 1853
membership cards have arrived
and are available for issuance.
The following appointments were
approved and will be installed dur
ing the installation ceremonies on
Saturday, September 9Th: Adjutant-
Finance Officer Bethel p. John
son; Service Officer Harry j.
Metzger; Judge Advocate Paul
E. Esquinaldo; and appointed to
serve on the House Committee
during the coming Legion Year
were Robert C. Sheldon, Chairman,
Vernon C. Miller, Secretary; Carl
L. Sawyer; Orville M. Duncan; and
John w. Miller.
Antonio Arrange, Jr., Post Chair
man Junior Baseball Committee,
gave a comprehensive report of
the years Junior Baseball progam.
The. Key West Guard of Honor
conducted a Post Everlasting Cere-
mony in memory of the Legion
naire Theodore Albury, who passed
away on August 81, 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
For
Speech

JACKSONVILLE M A Demo.
crat. Al Laney, is co-chairman
with 4 Republican. White Moss,
10 arrange details for the speech
here NEXT Tuesday by Dwight d.
Eisenhower. Republican nominee
for President.
r. p. Mccain. COP campaign
chairman for this district. hailed
the action as evidence Of q true
coalition Of the two parties In sup
port of Eisenhower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Gambling Charge
Is Contested
6 yyx SHORTS

3 yyx SHORTS Md
TAMPA M-All but one of II
men rounded up by federal agents
last week are contesting the charg-
es Of falling to buy gambling tax
stamps.
Only Tommy Arnold, so, Tampa,
pleaded guilty at the mass ar
raignment Wednesday before Fed
eral Judge w. ]. Barker. Barker
deferred sentencing Arnold, a
stockroom clerk.
No date was set for trial of the
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
FSS Graduate
~ Tomorrow

Seyenty-nine men win receive
their graduation certificates i'm
mediately after q personnel In
spection to be held at the Fleet
Sonar School Saturday, 80 August.
RADM Irving T. Duke. Com
mander, Naval Base. win present
the diplomas to the Nays new
Sonarmen who win take their
places in the fleet as men,
bers Of the Navy's anti-submarine
warfare team.
Top man in the graduation class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Panicy Stampede
Kills Sixteen

HMIR, Turkey IRA panicky
stampede from q tobacco factory
fire Thursday night killed is won
en- workers and severely injured
81 others. About 100 workers were
hurt less seriously.
Stairs and walls that collapsed
In the crush accounted for most
Of the casualties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

Three former Michigan State
football stars are members of the
Spartan coaching staff, including
backfield coach Steve Sebo and
assistant coaches Hal Vogeler and
Don Mason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Government Accepts $lOOM
Tax Compromise From Greasy
Thumb" Cuzik On $9OOM Bill

WASHINGTON 1.-THE govern
ment, peeling the secrecy" label
nom compromise tax settlement
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01

1 met good ones, too, who would
better succeed as politicians in the
home country rather than fill in
posts which demand tact and di-
plomacy.
There are exceptions among the
officials of the Philippine Govern
ment. Here is one: Consul Melqui-
AIDES Ibanez, of the Philippine Con-
sulate in Seattle. Ibanez is APP
proachable. He makes you feel you
are more than welcome. His hand
shake is not that of the politician
counting vote. He has interest
genuine interest-In the affairs and
welfare of his countrymen.
Humble
Ibanez is humble-a quality sad
ly lacking in the majority of those
l have met. Many government men
love to be addressed as Honor
able" Consul Ibanez prefers to
omit that title. Just plain Mr.
Ibanez is sufficient for him.
Whether l take him or he takes
me to lunch in Chinatown, he is
happy and proud to walk on the
street with his people, to talk and
joke with them, minus the air of
aristocracy. He gives the first greet
ing if you are slow to start it. He
lunches with his own driver.
1 am not at all surprised. For Mr..
Ibanez went to school in this coun-
try and worked his way through
college. He imbibed the democratic
spirit of American life. He knows
the dignity of labor in this country.
He appreciates his countrymen who
are proud in their manual labor.
Many government officials, reared
in the false aristocracy of Manila,
seem to look down upon those who
earn their living by the sweat of
their brow, and they think they are
superior in every respect.
What Calamity!
What an ignorance and calam-
ityl Many Filipinos working in fac
tories and in the fields in the United
States are much better qualified for
government positions than many of
those sent here by the Philippine
Government. In many cases these
government men are just rewarded
with jobs for their loyalty to the
party in power, or for blood rela-
tionship with the political moguls
at home.
Consul Ibanez is different, and
Seattle Filipinos like him.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01

have met many Philippine Gov
eminent officials, from Presidents
Quezon and Quirino to the lowest,
and yet pretentious, persons who
enjoy the payroll of the govern
ment.
All Shades and Color
l have met Philippine diplomats
from Romulo and Ramos to the
lowest consular representative in
the foreign service of the Philippine
Government.
They are of all shades and color.
Some are overbearing, naughty,
illogically proud and pretentious.
Others are humble, democratic and
sympathetic. A few fall midway.
met a consul who acted as If
all the Filipinos around him were
inferior to him, who could not rec
ognize the talents of those who
were even superior to him in many
respects.
They Dislike Criticism
met a consul who thought Fill
pino writers in America had just
learned how to write the English
language and should not criticize
government officials. Incidentally,
| let him talk for almost an hour
before | told him who l was.)
| met another consul who gradu-
ated from the Alaskan canneries
and was lucky enough to get a
berth in the foreign service of the
Philippine Government. He tried
his best to live up to the dignity of
his office, and in doing so, could not
remember his fellow-workers in
the salmon bins of the North.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01
i Met Philippines Consul Ibunez---
ApprouchubIe, and q Humble Man
By VICTORIO ACOSTA VELASCO
Editor and Publisher, Filipino Forum"

About year ago. Philippine Consul MeIquiades Ibanez
was received by the Filipino Community of Seattle Before
that reception met the consul in his office in Smith Tower
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01


RELAXING IN A NIGHT CLUB Captain Sa-
Fort Lawon Captain
and daughter Venicia WOrden Filipino
Athletic Club Saturday night May TO- Shown in the
(rOm left to rightly AmadO LaO Captain SananO Sanano
Victoria A VelascO FORUM edtOr) DioknO Captain
and Miss Venicia DiOknO
Happy Anniversary to POPULAR Couple
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Russia Claims Plans for Flight
To Moon and Back in 10 DAYS

BERLIN, Nov. % (NANA) -
Russia claims that her scientists
are near to solving interplanetary
flight with space rockets able tc
carry several persons and capable
of making a two-way trip to the
moon in 10 days.
First details of the new Russian
designed space rockets were con-
tanned in the Soviet-controlled
East Berlin newspaper, Taegliche
Rundschau, which published a
dramatic sketch of them.
The Russian scientists claim to
have solved the "space ship" prob
lem by means of flying-bomb-
shaped rockets designed in two
parts.
The rear section is shaped like
a normal plane. 1t has retract-
able wings and on the return trip,
is detached from the main space
ship" just outside the earth's at
mosphere. From there it extends
its wings and glides back to the
earth like an ordinary aircraft
after the journey into space.
The front part of the Russian
rocket continues to circle the earth
outside its field of magnetism as
a space ship"
Claiming that Russian scientists
were the first to develop the prin-
ciples Of interplanetary fight, the
newspaper goes on to describe the
method by which the Russian
space rocket will shed its "earth
ship" and send it gliding back
to earth.
ITO convert the space ship into
an artificial satellite of the moon
or the earth. it Is necessary to
Evening star., 1952-11-28

reduce it's speed to roughly that
of the planet-in the case of the
moon, only a few hundred yards
a second" the Russian writer ex-
plains.
''To slow the space ship down to
this speed the fuel in the forward
containers is used as brake. Be-
fore leaving the moons vicinity,
these empty containers will be
released and will continue to circle
the planet, reporting to the earth
at regular intervals from radio
transmitters mounted inside them
Before the space ship reaches
the earth on its homeward jour-
ney, the glider attached to its
rear will drop off and glide to
the earth, extending it's retracta-
BILE wings as soon as it gets inside
the earth's atmosphere"
The Russian scientists claim
that. by raising the speed of the
gas passing through the jet
propulsion units of the space
rocket to 1900 yards a second,
they have succeeded in reducing
the weight of the fuel carried to
SIS per cent of the total weight
of the space ship.
Many of Germany's best-known
space-rocket experts were taken to
Russia after the war, and are
known to have been working on
the design of guided missiles.
interplanetary rockets and space
ships for the Russian government.
Recent reports from the Russian
zone of Germany indicate that
bases for a new type of "superfly-
ing bomb" are being built there
in secrecy,
Evening star., 1952-11-28
French SnuiI Demand
Keeps ItuIiuns Busy

BOLOGNA, Italy.-1f you are
short Of money in Italy just 60 out
in the fields and pick up snails.
They are worth about 4 cents a
pound on the open export market.
Americans don't like them usually,
but snails cooked with garlic are
a European delicacy.
Five tons of italian snails cross
daily the Italo-F French frontier in
special crates for French gourmets
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Deoth Rate HuIved
lin U. S. in Century
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-The death rate
in the United States has dropped
from nearly 20 per 1000 in 1850
to less than 10 per 1000 today.
A large part of the principal
causes Of death in 1850 has been
eliminated. About a tenth of all
deaths that year were reported
due to cholera. a disease now
eliminated as a cause of death in
the United States. tuberculosis
caused more than 10 per cent of
the fatalities then; now it ac-
counts for only 2 per cent of all
deaths.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Colleges Costs Soar

CHICAGO.-Operating costs o1
the Nations colleges and univer-
sites have scared from $1.1 bill
lion in 1916, the first year the
schools felt the influx of return
ing war veterans, to $2.6 billion
in 1850, according to a recently
completed survey made by the
Council of State Governments.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Concerts in EnoIond

The London Philharmonic Or
chestra Is giving a series of con-
certS in famous churches in Eng
lands smaller towns.
Evening star., 1952-08-07

GOLD PINK LIGHT BLUE MAIZE
AQUA BEIGE LIME CORAL
MOSS GREEN TANCERlNE coPEN
GINGER KELLY GREEN ROSE GREY
RUST PURPLE BRIGHT RED ROYAL
CRIMSON WINE DARK GREEN NAVY
BROWN BLACK
Imagine! Did you ever think you'd be
able to toss your corduroy duds into your
washer and have them come out fresh as
new? Count on Penney's to make it pos.
sible! Come see our big, big assortment
of rich, vibrant colors in versatile cor.
duroy. ready to stitch into wonderful
wearables for all the family!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
HY The Scribe


For the 26th year the woods and
fields in the vicinity of Lock,
bourne, Ohio, echoed with the
sounds of vibrant voices as 81 boys
converged upon the Diocesan
Camp st. Joseph to open the va.
cation season. June IS was I-day
for the boys camp with the mill
tary program and reports from the
Top Brass of the Camp indicate
that the recruits really took over
They are not expected to give up
until August "a. The activities for
the Companies which are grouped
according TO age-from II to lt
for A, 10 years to II for b
9 years for C. and 8 for D.
includes sport of all description
handicraft, boating, hikes, dramat.
les and what have you. This year
the campers are given awards at
the end of the period designating
the rank attained during the week.
Ranks 90 from private to Master
Sgt. with the step up rated accord.
ing to manner of taking part in
Camp activities. The Camp pro.
gram centers around the spiritual
activity of the young Catholic boy.
Holy Mass, Holy Communion and
prayer are a part of every day.
FIRST PERIOD NOTES: Dick
Blankenship of Columbus and
Carl Hearsch of Chillicothe full
filled the swimming requirements
for the Master Sgt. rating. Ger
ry Rankin of Columbus qualified
in the same activity for the Staff
Sgt. rating - Gerry incidentally,
learned to swim about eight years
ago at Camp. Corporal require
ments we're passed by Gene Fish
er, Darrell Milstead, Jim Blake, Joe
Stortz, Dan Swisher, Pat Lyons of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Boy Campers Chase Sparkle
The Sailor To His Hideout

Columbus, Jim Woodward of Zan-
esyille and Mike Connor of Lon.
don 10 DeJoy, camp veteran of
many years is back in his usual
spot in the Canteen-Camp Master
this year is Seminarian Bob lie.
mon. He is being assisted by Pro.
gram Director Pat Sorohan and
Counsellors John Kempf, Pat
Byrne, Herb Knoll, Charlie Griffin,
Dick Engle, Gene Yoris. Dick Tor
er, Jim Quinn, John Snyder and
Bill johnson.
ATTENTloh-All Campers oil
the first period we're on the look
out for Sparkle THE SAILOR
who was last seen in the vicinity
of Big Walnut Creek. Sparkle
made off with a special bomb-sight
which had been the possession of
one of the Camp Counsellors. Jack
Morgan, Billie Barrett, Jerry Og.
den, Jack Lanier of Columbus and
Bob Cramer of Marion headed the
search party. 1t is the opinion OF
many that Sparkle is connected
with the old gang of the Black Ace
who was captured at the close of
last season at Camp. Campers CON-
ing during the remaining periods
are warned to be on the lookout
for Sparkle.
SiXty-four young ladies we're on
hand to open the season at Camp
st. Rita on June Is. Miss Mary
Lynch, veteran Camp supervisor,
assigned the campers to the three
dormitories, Fort Oak, Fort Elm
and Fort Maple where they pre-
pared their homes for a week. The
oldest Diocesan Camp will be the
scene of many activities for the
ten week summer period including
swimming, archery, softball, handi.
work, horseback riding and dra.
matics. Holy Mass in the Camp
chapel plus daily prayers and OPP
portunities for spiritual works will
be a major part of the program
this year.
FIRST WEEK NOTES: the first
evening entertainment found all
the campers dressed as animals;
Mary Reynolds was judged the
most original The middle of
the week looked like a western
ranch as the campers became COW
girls for the weekly cook out and
camp fire. The same evening the
Counselors outscored the Campers
3 to 2 in the weekly Softball game
Florence Jackson was awarded
the prize at the book character
party Poster Contest winners
for 1852 were Arlene Witter of
Portsmouth: Jacqueline Stansel of
Coshocton; Dorothy KrannitZ Of
Logan; Patty Huhn Of Columbus,
and Marianne Ogg of Columbus,
Mike Maloney of Portsmouth, John
O'Brien of Coshocton and John
Organ and Pat Huhn of Colum-
bus we're the boys camp winners,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Bible I'm LIPS Languages

STUTTGART, Germany - NC)
The Bible, or parts of it has been
translated into LIPS different Ian
guages and dialects, according to
survey of the Protestant Bible
Society here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
College Plans TV Station

ST. LOUIS-NC)-Saint Louis
University and 10 businessmen
here have organized a corporation,
st. Louis Telecast, Inc, to oper-
ate a commercial teleyision station
in st. Louis, the Very Rev. Paul
c. Reinert, Sd, university preSi'
dent, has announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Religion Is
BuIwark Saws
Holy Father

VATICAN CITY-(NCJ - Relig.
ion is one of the three pillars Of a
modern. well-ordered society" His
Holiness Pope Plus XII declared at
an audience to students Of the
University Of Rome
The others are love of country
and science, he said. Describing
students as the hope of the future
In any country, since they will be
its leaders. the Pope stressed re
ligion as more than simple intel
lectual act, or merely a half-hour
attendance at Sunday Mass.
There is no religion, and con
sequenny no personal religious
life without the worship Of God
!. which is not a cold, intellect,
ual act. but is praise OF God, serv
ice to God, trustful abandonment
TO God with the whole heart and
soul" the Pontiff declared.
He said il is necessary to stress
an active religious life because 81
many youths who are normally
pious, upon entering the univer
sity soon become irreligious, even
atheistic He added that believing
is not just admitting revealed
truths. but needing all the conse
quences they imply for the mora
life.
"A life conforming to the dig
nifty of Man is possible only if in
dividuals as well as the commun
ity and public authorities base
their conduct on the foundation oi
religion, if they recognize a person
al God, his order, and His Com
msndments," the Pope said.
The Pontiff exhorted his hear
ers to carry their study of religion
beyond the elementary truths oi
the catechism they had learned a,
children. He said that in the uni
versity life they should give at
tention to religion in its profound
er forms, doing in this case wha
they would do in regard to an,
other science.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
LIBRARY NOTES
Mystical Body Explained
In "The Lining Christ
From the Department Of Library Science
College OF 81. Mary Of The Springs

reading the book to children, will
find some inspiring thoughts
which we too often take for grant
ed
Angel Food for Jack and Jill,
by Reverend Gerald Brennan. Mil
waukee, Bruce, 1850 s2.00
Father Brennan has given US an
other Of his delightful books -
here we find the sacraments ex-
planned in story fashion-and this
is surely the best way to make
children remember. In addition to
explaining the sacraments as such,
he tells US what we should do dur.
ing our vacations - stressing the
religious motives at all times. This
would be an excellent book for a
child in the intermediate grades.
All Of the books reUiesoed IN this
column are currently available at
the Cathedral Book Shop, 205 East
Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Mo.
698I.