davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
TB Society Gets Assistance on Label Day
Many Columbus
ParishiOners Lend
Helping Hands

A number of Catholic organizs-
tions joined scores of clubs
throughout the city and county in
volunteering their services assist
Ing the Columbus tuberculosis So
ciety on the organization Label
Day. In all, 27o volunteers address
ed labels on Christmas seal letters,
in the county's largest community
vide effort
The project aimed to address"
by label 10000 Christmas seal let
tsrs between the hours of 900 8.
m. and 400 .. m. The one-day job
was completed by 2:45 p. m.
The annual Christmas seal sale,
only support of the Columbus Tu-
berculosis Society-and its free
X-ray service-will take place in
November. The labelling opera
ton is the first in a series of steps
in preparation for next months
Christmas seal mailing. The So
ciety is not a member of United
Appeals.
In charge of Label Day we're
Mrs. S. C. Follmer, Westerville,
and Mrs. Victor J. Warkin, TAI Col
lege ave, Columbus.
Volunteers from Columbus par
ishes included Mrs. Thomas Muir
name, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. JOS
eph LaufersweilIer, Mrs Robert
Carroll. Mrs. Philip Ficocella'
Mrs. A. H. Klee, Mrs. c. w. Lingo
and Mrs. Harry Brown.
Mrs J. P Lynch. Mrs R. c. kertz-
niger. Mrs. Thomas Krupslck, Mrs.
William Kruse, Mrs. Charles Loech-
Ter. Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mrs.
Frances Craft. Mrs. v. J. Dona-
hue and Mrs. William Dunn.
Mrs. Joseph Lingo, Mrs. Walter
Kulp. Mrs. Joseph Guth, Mrs For.
rest Curtin, Mrs. Evelyn Miller
Mrs. Kenneth Tafoya and Mrs
Theresa Shaffer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

United States under the title of
her Immaculate Conception. To
raise funds for work on the great
church, the Bishops of the United
States are holding a nationwide
appeal. In most parts of the United
States, the appeal will be made
on December 6, the Sunday nearest
the Feast of the Immaculate Con
ception, December 8,
The massive foundations of the
Shrine are completed. These en-
close a magnificent Crypt Church,
which. by reason of its gross area,
is the largest crypt church in the
world.
The completed Shrine will
have . length OF 459 feet and .
width OF 240 feet. II is cruel
form in plan and its dominant
feature will be q great dome To-
Gated at the crossing OF the nave
and irsnsspts. The dome will
be l0e feet in diameter, and the
cross atop II will be 737 feet
hiuh. A esmpanile, or bell tow
or. rising TO the left OF the fa-
esds, will be 3l6 feet high.
The Upper Church of the Shrine
will have a seating capacity oi
5000, and total capacity of 5000
It's great sanctuary will seat al
of the some 200 members of the
American Hierarchy, plus several
hundred other members of the
clergy, and still have ample room
for the most colorful of religious
ceremonies.
No Columns
The structure of the building
will be completely Of masonry
There will be no structural steel
columns or beams used, In this re
spect il is being built in manner
similar TO the great ecclesiastical
monuments of the past which have
endured for centuries. The entire
ceiling area will consist OF great
vaults and domes that support moi
only their own weight bat that ol
the roof as we'll. The thrust anC
weight of these vaults and dome'
will be carried to the foundations
through great piers and massive
walls.
The already completed founda
tons beneath the floor of the Crypi
Church are of reinforced concrete
The most conspicuous parts ol
these are four giant piers that viii
support the central dome of the
Shrine. Each is about 65 fee
square, containing LOO cubic
yards Of concrete, and is designed
to carry a weight of some 10000
tons. The four will carry tota
weight of 10000 tons.
More than 250,000 cubic feet oi
granite and limestone will be usec
on the exterior of the building
Some 25 million bricks will go into
the great piers and walls For the
structure above the existing foun
dations, 10000 bags of concret'
will be needed for $4,000 cubic
wards of concrete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Negro Is Pastor
or French Parish

TOULOUSE, Frsnce-(NC)-For
what is thought to be the first
time in history French parish has
a Negro pastor.
He is a priest from French West
Africa. in France to study, who
has been named temporary pastor
of a rural parish nea. here.
His parishioners have come to
regard him SO highly that a mum
ber of them are advocating a per
manent priest exchange program
between France and its overseas
possessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

Want ads reach your best mar
kaf. The sit-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

HARTFORD, Conn. - (NC) -
Archbishop Henry ]. 0'Brien OF
Hartford. presided at the solemn
funeral Mass in st. Joseph Cathed
raj here for DR.. Edward l.. Bren.
nan, SO, co-founder of the Guild OF
Catholic Psychiatrists and an Off
Ger Of that organization.
Celebrant of the Mass was Msgr
John ]. Hayes of Stamford, nation
al chaplain OF the Guild,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

lex, and Mrs. Warner Williams.
MRS. Walter Heiden, i17e VIII
son Ave, hes been appolnfad
ticket chairman. The party IL 81
annual affair sponsored BY ell
members Of the clovarleafs 70
help the Sisters Of ST. AnthonY's
Hospital care for the aged and
I'LL. In addition, proceeds are
used TO purchase needed equip
meni for the hospital. Tickets 10
the party may be obtained ~ the
door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
National Shrine to Rank
With Greatest Churches

WASHINGTON - (NCl A Catholic Church being built
here will be of the ten greatest religious edifces in the
world. .
The National Shrine OF the Immaculate Conception will
have total building Of II 500 feet on one floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

peoples" of the area and can, with.
out breaking from the framework
of Western unity, pursue its tradi-
liberty.
2. The U. S. can help raise living
standards mot with masses of
money but by contributing ad-
vaneed technical knowledge about
transport, communication, fertili.
cation and the use of water for
irrigation.
s.. To reassure Arabs, it must be
made clear that the Eisenhower
administration stands firmly be-
hind the 1850 declaration that the
U. S., Britain and France viii not
permit any violation of frontiers
or armiStice lines by either Israel
or the Arab states. The U. S. viii
use appropriate meas to reduce
tension.
4. It is up to the countries in.
volved to promote a Middle East
defense organization, "a future -.
possibility" and meantime the
U. S. can help strengthen the in
terrelated defenses of those coun-
tries which want strength.
Dulles said his conferences with
Gen. Naguib in Egypt convinced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
Hughes Asks Cut

WASHINGTON R - Rowland r.
Hughes, assistant budget director,
says the Eisenhower administra.
ton would like to cut federal
spending by an additional eight bill
lion dollars IN the fiscal year start.
ing u months from now.
That is fiscal 1855, the first year
for which the new administration
prepares a budget from scratch. II
viii be submitted in January.
For the coming fiscal year,
starting July /, the administration
proposes to spend S74, 100, 900, 900,
as compared with the $7S, 6OO, 900, ).
900 recommended by former Pres.
ident Truman.
Appearing before the House
Ways and Means Committee yes
terday. Hughes said the target for
the following year is spending OF
e6 10 90 billions.
''DOn't hold me to IT," he said,
s'but that's what we are shooting
at"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
BIZ EpWARp :. RoMAR

WASHINGTON tR - Secretary
Of State Dulles returned from his
survey trip to the Near East and
South Asia declaring that this
strategic area, like China, could
fall victim to Communist domina-
ton.
"The situation calls for urgent
concern" Dulles said last night in
nationally broadcast and tele-
vised report on his 20, 0O0- mile tour
of II countries.
He said he found the United
States suspect because of its al
lance with France and Britain,
countries suspected by some non
Europeans of trying to res ore
their colonial interests. The Arabs,
he said, harbor "deep resent
ment" against this country and are
more fearful of Zionism (the
movement in support of Jewish
State) than of communism"
Saying that the u. S. had given
most of its postwar attention to
the Every important, but not all
important" Western European area
Dulles observed, "Ir is high time
that the U. S. government paid
more attention to the Near East
and South Asia"
ut came as a surprising shock
when the 45O million Chinese peo-
pie, whom we had counted as
friends, fell under Communist
domination" he continued. There
could be equally dangerous devel-
opments in the Near East and
South Asia. The situation calls for
urgent concern"
Among Dulles conclusions were:
/. Western powers can gain
rather than lose from an orderly
development of self-government.
The u. S. should honor the proud
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
LargeScale
Attacks Made
By Reds Today
ii Allied Mainland
Positions, Several
Outposts Are Hit
By FORREST EDWARDS

SEOUL lahore than 1000
North Korean and Chinese Reds
slammed against IL Allied main
line positions and a handful of
outposts today as big-scale Com
munist attacks exploded in East
ern and Central Korea.
American and South Korean In
fantrymen smashed 10 Of the main
line attacks, nine on the bloody
Eastern Front and one on the
Central Front.
Fighting for trench-line positions
just in front of Luke the Cooks
Castle on the Eastern Front still
ragged.
There South Korean troops of
the 18th Division were counter
attacking for second time against
Reds who hammered their way to
Allied lines.
An Eighth Army briefing officer
said the bitter fighting on the
Eastern Front was the heaviest
in that section in more than a
year.
Some $500 North Korean Com.
munists overran two small out
posts and Stormed four mainline
positions on or near Anchor Hill.
All four attacks were beaten back
by troops of the 18th ROK Diyi-
sion, the Army said.
Another $50 Reds-a full batta-
lion--hit Americans of the U. S.
45th Division in three attacks
against Sand Bag Castle. Each
time the attackers were stopped
at the barbed wire by rifle and
machine-gun croSsfire.
In the Luke's Castle fight, 500
to $50 Reds threw a three.pronged
attack against the Castle defense
lines and against two mainline
positions east Of the Castle. The
two eastern prongs were smashed.
North of the PunchbowI, Ameri-
can soldiers battled hand TO hand
for 20 minutes in their own
trenches and hurled back ITS Reds
who oyerran a listening post and
clawed their way into Allied lines.
Another IT'S North Koreans were
beaten off in a three-pronged push
against two RoK outposts at a
mainline position between the
Punchhowl and Anchor Hill.
RoK defenders broke up a 49,
to-200-man Chinese attack against
Capitol Hill positions, on the East
Central Front.
On the Western Front, seven
small Chinese jabs were tossed
back,
American Thunderjets and ROK
Mustangs bombed and strafed Red
Notifications and troops in the
Anchor Hill sector.
Pantherjets, Thunderjets an d
Sabre jets, modified for fighter
bomber duty, hit the Reds in the
western and central positions.
Night-flying B26 bombers report.
ed destruction of III Red supply
trucks, 2 locomotives and S box.
cars, Fifth Air Force reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
Pnpy Introduces
i. Nea, Bill To
Conform. With
Constitution

Florida Aqueduct Commissioners
will henceforth be elected by Mon
roe County Freeholders if the re-
ViSed bill introduced by State Rep
resentative Bernie C. Papy be-
comes law.
Rep. Papy redrafted his bill to
make it conform to advice by New
York bond attorneys.
The latter stated that the orig
inal bill which made the Board
self perpetuating was not consti-
tutional.
This bill had already been vetoed
by Governor Dan McCarty, but
was passed over his veto through
the legislative courtesy custom.
Yesterday Rep. Papy introduce
ed the new bill, which states that
Monroe county freeholders (proper-
ty owners) shall elect the five
man Commission for four year
terms.
First election will take place in
February, 1854, according to the
bill.
According to the APP, immediate
ly after Rep. Papy introduced the
new bill, he appeared at the Ia
lahassee AP office with Richard
Petty of the New York bond house
Of Mitchell and Pershing.
Petty was quoted as saying that
in the minds of his associates,
''there was some doubt as to the
cOnstitutionality Of the former
BILL"
Papy told the AP that it wasn't
the self perpetuating feature of
his original bill that worried the
bond people, but the lack Of a pro-
vision for levying property taxes
to help pay off the bonds.
Under the new bill, should a
Commissioner die, his place would
be filled by the governor for the
remainder of the four year term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
A Letter From
BILL LANTAFF
Dear Neighbor:

Economy or politics?
This Is the question prompted by
the U. S. Department Of Com
merce's decision to move the Ci.
vii Aeronaulic Administration Re.
gicnal Two Headquarters from At.
lanta TO Fort Worth. Texas a
move designed TO coincide with the
Departments action to reduce the
number OF CAA regional head.
quarters from seven to four.
Commerce Secretary Sinclair
Weeks has announced the action
viii save SIS million from the
cAA's total annual budget. No one
win argue against an effort 10 ef.
feet efficiency and economy. Yet.
moving the headquarters Of Region
Two, which includes Miami. from
Atlanta to Fort Worth. Texas
could coneeivahly cost more than
the SIS million il is designed TO
save, So, let's lock at the facts.
The cAA has established four re-
gions. The headquarters for Re.
gion One Is New York. II Is q good
selection since New York IL cen
traIly located and the principal air
center al the regi0a. Kansas City
Is the headquarters for Region One
Is New York. II Is q GOOD sslec.
tion since New York IL eeatraily
located and the principal air een-
ter az the region. Kansas City Is
the headquarters for Regioa Tires.
This. toe, Is Q fair choice since
Kansas Cisy is eentTaliy located u
that region and 10 important n
aviation In tie MlaweSi. The hesb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

quarters for Region Four Is Los
Angeles. Another good selection In
asmuch as 1t IL the busiest airport
In that region and the point from
which flights for the Pacific, Mex.
leo and across our Nation originate
and terminate.
Now. let us consider Region Two.
Eleven States, including Florida,
make up the region. Centrally 10.
Gated in this region Is Atlanta,
which Is now functioning as head.
quarters or Region Two under the
present CAA seven region setup.
Atlanta, Is close TO the Eastern
Seaboard along which most of the
regions aviation activities are
concentrated. II Is but SOS air
miles and two and one-hah hours
flying time from Miami and our
international airport which Is the
busiest airport In the United Sta.
ties according to the latest Com.
nnerce Department report. Disre-
garding these facts. Secretary
Weeks does not plan 10 retain cen
trally located Atlanta as regional
headquarters but proposes TO move
il to Fort Worth, Texas. which Is
far away from the regions great,
est activity.
Here we have our Miami Inter.
national Airport the nations has
lest. II has over iT,oo0 employees:
IL clears &c per cent Of the total
foreign travel Of the United States
and il collects 81 per cent Of ell
Z. S. customs. Our airport is SIS
air miles from the pvesent region.
al headquarters in Atlanta: liza
niles from New York and but 81
niles from Washington. Yet, Sec
rotary Weeks plans 10 name Fort
Worth IS headquarters for this re-
gion. Fer Worth Is iis3 air niles
and SIX hours flying time from
Miami.
Your Congressman personally
confrcn1ed the Secretary with
shese facts. Such q move Is false
sconomy" since the proposed say.
ings would actually be eaten ~
~ perxcanel transfers. tx4vel e.
sVs2ssS, communication charges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
Agenda For Flying
Club Meet Given

The agenda for the meeting to.
night, Tuesday, 2 June 1883. at
1880, promises some interesting in.
formation for members of the Flo
rida Keys Flying Club, Key Vests
latest civic enterprise. Among
other things there win be a lecture
by an aerologist. Arthur T. Hole.
rirh, president of the club, states
this lecture is very interesting, and
hopes it viii lead to the forming of
ground school class in Aerology.
He further stated that the meet
ing would be held In the lounge
portion of the Elk's Club on Duval
Street tonight Someone viii be at
the front door to escrt attending
members I the proper portion of
the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

and ether operating expenses. AS
Il has been said. ANY move that
impaiTs the efficiently Of TIE CA
eannns hep Bat have seine adverse
effect CO safety"
THIS proposed move lneks q doc
lar and sense Taaue.
SlneeEssF yourx.
Bill. I.ANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
AOUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS
TO BE ELECTED HENCEFORTH
King Blames Charter Changes
For Forcing His Resignation

: Following is the complete text
Of City Manager Dave Kings let
ter of resignation to the city COM
mission:
May "a, 1858
Mr.. Mayor and City Commissioners
Dear Sirs:
When / return to Key West al
most three years ago as city man
ager, l did so because / felt that
Key West had city charter that
would permit me as city manager
to accomplish that which is essen
tial and at the same time estab.
lish a good business form of COVER
nment. However, / made one sti-
pulation to the effect that any or
ders would be given to me only
during regular and special ses-
sions of the city commission and
that these orders would become a
part of the minutes.
About six months ago, pressure
was brought to bear on me in re-
gard to my orders to the police de.
partment and my appointment of
a special Investigator in plain
clothes who reported directly to
me instead of the chief of police.
AS director of public safety, had
the right to issue such orders and
l followed through accordingly. /
did not comply with the demands
of and threats made. to me. In not
doing so, my every order has been
questioned, criticized and then en-
larged upon by those who oppose
me.
! offered no objections to the un.
just charges and demands made
against me or imposed upon me.
Those demands, threats and char
ges only would affect my personal
mode Of living, and well.being and
not the work I am doing for the
city of Key West.
However, the Charter Of the City
Of Key West has now been amend
ed by the Representative Of Mon
roe County to such an extent that
| do not have the authority neces.
sary to produce and thereby ac-
complish that which know is
necessary for the good and vel.
fare of the community. One ex-
ample Is that / am no longer to
appoint the chief Of the police and
fire departments nor have any
voice in the selection of the per.
sonnet or their assignments. AS
director Of Public Safety, / am
responsible for the actions and de.
pertinent of both. This is an i'm.
possible assignment and a respon-
sible which I cannot accept.
! am a professional city mana
ger and as such can only accept
responsibility or orders which are
estdpllSneu Dy tne CITY cnarter or
ordinances of the city.
For reasons enumerated, can
not remain as city manager Of the
city Of Key West and hereby tend
er my resignation effective at
1859 p. m. June Is, 1858.
At this time, I wish to thank
Mayor Harvey, Commissioners Co
DO and Delaney, those faithful city
employees as well as. most Of the
people Of Key West for their con.
tinual and constant support dur
ing my term of office.
Most sincerely,
DAVE KING,
City Manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
Dulles Reports On Danger To Near East Area

him the Egyptian quarrel with
Britain over the Suez area can be
settled.
The same is true, he said, about
the bitter dispute between India
and Pakistan over Kashmir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02

For the past 20 years more peo-
pie have migrated 10 Sweden than
have left that country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
Four Drown

CHUCKATUCK, Va. R-Four
young men drowned late yesterday
when water surged over their fat
bottomed boat near the mouth Of
the Nansemond River.
Sheriff Frank Culpeper identified
the victims as Junie Bumpuss, %;
his brother PrentiSs Lee, Is;
Thomas Foster, Is; and /. John
Moore, IS.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

Yukon. a school for Fairbanks Independent s C h Q ol District; street improvements for Juneau; utilities and Food Service Building for the University of Alaska: a high school at Seward: water. streets and sewer al Pet ersburg; and a school addition at SkagwaY.
 FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS
 Justice Department sources have advised Delegate Bartlett that ii is not likely holdover US. marshals. attorneys and district judges in Alaska will be replaced in the early future. We just don't have any names before us." high ranking of- ficial stated. The Delegate has urged Attorney General Brown ell 10 take prompt action in naming a judge for the Third Division to succeed the late Anthony J. Dimond.
 HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE WESTERN STATES. HAWAII AND ALASKA
 The west as region would benefit by pooling it's educa-
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

tional resources and planning the m ax m u m utilization of these resources" according to the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare commenting on legislation passed by the Senate this week which would permit compacts between states relating to higher education.
 The legislation would grant to II western states, Alaska and Hawaii permission to enter into a compact relating to higher education and to establish a Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, congress sional consent being required under the Constitution.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Allen Gordon smith, Kenai, Alaska. entry Milton l.. McCaughey kenai Alaska and shannon Ralph O'Brien, Kcnai Alaska, all of Kenai, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry. Anchorage Serial No. N2l046 for the El2 SEA. NV 2 SE Y, , SEA- NEH. Sec. 2 T. : N, R. l2 w.. Seward NJ, containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of- flee, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER.
 Manage" Date Last Publication August :, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
MORE ABOUT Newsletter Continued from Page D
 T,,,,o OE 1OEo

Continued from Page D
 June 25, 1858 ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS
 Only 12 projects would re- ceive funds under the Alaska Public Works program if the Senate allows and the House sustains the $1O million recom- mended by the Senate Appropri ations Committee for the pro gram.
 The nine projects scheduled for elimination of the $lO mil lion figure prevails are: A school for Ruby: school for Fort
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

Insured Carriers 24-Hr. Service
 Legion Cab - Main 200