davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Long List OF
Price Controls
Lifted Today

WASHINGTON t8-The govern.
ment today lifted price controls
from nearly all dry groceries, Gig.
arettes, copper and aluminium.
Price Stabilizer Joseph Freehill
said controls will be retained only
on coffee and coffee concentrates
in the dry grocery line.
Items on which controls were re-
moved include breakfast cereals,
flour, soups. jams, jellies and sim
liar products. At the same time the
Office of Price Sterilization (OPS)
dropped its requirement that CELL
ing prices be posted in stores.
Aside from a very few selected
items, such as rice, controls now
have been taken off practically all
foods.
In the major metals field, OPS
is retaining curbs only on prices
of steel and nickel.
The removal af--eeilings from
cigarettes also applies TO other to-
bacco products. Cigars, however,
have been free of curbs for some
time.
Today's action was the fourth
removal of price curbs since Presi-
dent Eisenhower called for ending
controls in an orderly manner be-
fore April 80. the date on which
they viii expire automatically.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
KING FOILS JOB

Confined .i'om Page Onel
showed the receipt to the commits
sion.)
t.I then declared that / was a
citizen of Key West" he continued.
1T is going to be tough, but
have had things tougher than that.
My intent is to be a citizen of the
city of Key. West in every respect.
Today, I signed an oath of office
declaring. that / am a citizen of
the United States, the State of Flo
rida and. Key West"
When Carbonell asked the city
attorney If the hotel room consti-
tuted d legal residence, Lester said
that it was a matter of intent"
King then said that ''he defied
anyone to question his intent to
be a citizen of the CITY,"
The matter had come up a week
ago when Carbonell had asked the
removal Of, King who has been ac-
lively. enforcing the eity's laws,
particularly a recently enacted an
ti-B- Girl ordinance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Political Pull
Alleged In Case
CO Tydings' Kin

WASHINGTON Up - A federal
revenue official told House tax
probers today a cousin of former
Sen. Willard Tydings of Maryland
lad escaped disciplinary action as
tax agent in Atlanta because of
political Intervention" in Wash
ington.
The witness was Henry r. Peter
son, now a supervisory agent of
the Alcohol Tax Division in New
York and an assistant supervisor
of the Atlanta office until last
year.
Testifying before a Ways and
Means subcommittee investigating
reported political tampering with
the Alcohol Tax Division, Peterson
detailed the 'feuds" and "office
politics" he said were engaged in
by Donald S. Tydings, identified
as a first cousin of the former
Democratic senator.
Peterson testified that Donald
Tydings, now an examiner for the
division in Washington, was inves-
tigated by Treasury agents in 1913
for allegedly borrowing money
from an Atlanta liquor dealer and
failing to pay it back The Alcohol
Tax Division is a unit of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Peterson identified the liquor
dealer as James Garner, and said
he was ''reputed TO run liquor into
the dry counties Of Georgia"
Although the general expecta-
ton" of employees OF the Atlanta
office was that disciplinary action.
would be taken against Tydings,
Peterson said, nothing happened.
THE reaction was that due to
political intervention, no disciple
nary action was taken against Mr..
Tydings," he testified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK N - The stock
market was narrowly mixed today
at the opening with trading on the
quiet side.
The markets action on the Sec
ond day of lower margin require
ments contrasted sharply with the
vigorous advance yesterday, the
best of this year.
Douglas Aircraft, which gained
2 points yesterday at 66ta, added
another point today on few sales.
The company reported earnings
last year equal to $3.50 a share as
compared with $S.76 a share the
previous year.
Major divisions in the steady
category included railroads, steels,
motors, radio-television issues, and
utilities.
A little lower were oils and ner-
chandising shares. On the higher
side we're coppers,' air lines, and
chemicals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
PROVOST FORCES
(Continued from paoa on

Continued from Page One)
this country as the Arab worlds
first line Of defense against COM
munism.
On the other. side, things don't
look so bright. The pro-western
majority of the new Parliament
was elected while martial law had
been dissolved and practically all
party newspapers had been sup
pressed.
A potentially progressive group
OF Iraq political leaders feel they
were not given a chance to sue
coed through democratic process
es. The net result may be to force
these groups into more extreme
positions against the government.
A more extreme position would be
antagonistic to the West.
If this antigovernment coalition
materializes, the real opposition in
the next few months will be not
in the Parliament but in the
streets. The opposition coalition is
not.above working with the under
ground Iraqi left wing.
Such political agitation may
force the government into making
a fatal mistake--diversion of oil
revenues from the development
board to the current budget to pro.
vide superficial reforms demanded
by the opposition.
The big political test in Iraq the
next few months will be whether
a pro-Western regime can resist
the temptation to provide super
fetal reforms at the expense of
long-range prosperity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
ARMANDA vALpEs

Mrs. Albert Montiseno and Mrs.
Elwell Key received word that
their brother-in-law. Amanda Val
des. so, died in Charleston, S. c.,
after a short illness.
Mr.. Valdes is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Josephine Vaides;' one
daughter, Mrs. Norma Arco of
New York; two sisters, Mrs. Jose
phine Granada and Mrs. Pillar
Sardinia.
The body is being brought to
Key West for funeral services and
burial. Time of the funeral will be
announced later by the Pritchard
Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

ARCHIBALD N. coppARp

Archibald Nelson Goddard, so,
died yesterday morning at the
Monroe General Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Goddard was Chairman of
the Board of Goddard and God
dard Tool Company. He was in
Key West with his wife for a. va.
cation when he became Ill.
E. A. Goddard, son of the de-
ceased, arrived in Key West short
ly before Mr.. Goddard died.
The body was sent today by the
Pritchard Funeral Home to De-
troit for funeral services and bur
ial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Germ Warfare Charge,
Renewed By Soviet

MOSCOW R--The Soviet press
today renewed its charges of germ
warfare by United Nations forces
in Korea.
Pravda's lead editorial citing
purported testimony of an Amer
lean Marine flier was entitled
Documents Exposing Atrocities
of American Militarists."
The editorial was one Of the Bit
terest yet on this bitter subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Change In Employment,
Practices Asked

WASHINGTON R - The Council
of State Chambers Of Commerce
has proposed that the government
transfer to the states the full job
of running and financing unem-
ployment compensation and public
employment service.
The proposal is contained in "a
bulletin to the 81 state and regional
chambers Of commerce which are
members of the council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
J eovERNoR 10 SPEAK

LAKELAND tR--liov. Dan Nc
Carly will be a featured speaker
during Founders Week, March 2-S,
at. Florida Southern College. He
will be guest of honor at the
Leaders of Florida" banquet
March 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Starting has classic retreat 10 the
Dan, q major strategic move In the
Revolutionary War. Gen. Nathana-
ell Greene was completely without
funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

The French sire, Nigral, was
quick to get into the win column
this season at Hialeah. Nigral's
first American foal, the filly
Beanir, won her first start at
Hialeah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

The National intercollegiate ten
mis- championships win be held
June % "a at Syracuse Univer-
sity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

TOMQNRoW'S
TIDES
tNaval Basel
HIGH Low
9:17 am. 2:A am.
500 pm. 2:1O pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Time Of Height o.
Bahia Honda
tbridssl ---oh lom 90 r.
No Name Key
feast sndl -f7h 7em
Boca chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy Ply oh lom
Caides Channel
tnexth endl 4-7h lom
lila II.
t-l-AEinus sign: Corrections
- 30 suht1acfed.
S+H-pius sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Observations taken ut City Office
& Key West, Fla, Feb. Is, 1858
500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

THANKS 10 A RED BEARING GIFTS-Prime Minister. VIM
ston Churchill ght), shakes of Russias
Anre A Gromyko the Red diplomat leaves 10 Downing
Street in London after presenting Russas gift British
flood victims The Soviet gift amounted 10000 pounds
TINS of Hollands floods Trans earthquake Wirephoto
via radio from London. sskss ssts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Baxomsisr tSsa Level) 500 AN.
30.15 ins.-l02l.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Relative Humidity NJ 800 AN.
1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

,Precipiiation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Temperatures
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Completing his seminary training
in June, 1923, he was ordained a
priest on the ninth of that month
by the late Archbishop Nc
Nicholas in the old Cathedral of
st. Peter in Chains in Cincinnati.
Since his ordination Father Fav-
ret has served successively as as
sistant pastor of st. Henry parish
in Cincinnati; Emmanuel parish in
Dayton; Holy Family and st. An
drew's parishes, Cincinnati, and St.
Mary's, Marion.
Early in 1941 he was named by
the Bishop as Administrator of St.
Sebastian church in Mercer Coun-
ty and a year later was appointed
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes
Marysyille.
In 1948 Bishop Ready named
Father Favret pastor of Immacu-
late Conception church in Dennison
where he remained until his most
recent appointment as pastor of
Our Lady of Victory church, Co
lumbus in 1850.
Father James Foley, a native of
Shenandoah, Penn, was born Nov.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

iNely.
Bishop Hettinger was born in
Lancaster, 0hio, Oct. IA, 1902, the
son OF Edward and Clara Hettinger
He received his elementary and
high school education at st. Mary'S
in Lancaster and was graduated
there in 1920.
From 1920 till 1923 he attended
Holy Cross College in Worchester,
Mass, entering ST. Vincent's Sem
mary, this latter year where he
completed his philosophical and
theological courses for the priest
hood. He was ordained June 2,
1928, by the late Bishop Hartley.
Following his ordination, the
young Father Hettinger was ap-
pointed chaplain of st. Vincent's
Orphanage in Columbus and named
Director of Cemeteries in the Dio-
ceSe.
During this period, with charac-
teristic zeal, Father Hettinger
cared for the mission church of
ST. Margaret of Cortona in the in
teresting suburb of the city called
"San Margherita, after the place
in Italy where the citizens of the
village came from.
Father Hettinger became Mon
signor Hettinger when he was hon
ored by Pope Plus XI and named
a. Domestic Pre1ate in Sept. 1898.
Monsignor Hettinger was ele-
waited TO the fullness of the priest
hood by the same Holy Father and
was consecrated Bishop of Teos
December 8, 1941, being named
Auxiliary to the Ordinary in Co
lumbus. Bishop Hartley appointed
him Vicar General of the Diocese
in October of the following year.
During the interim in 1914, be-
tween the death of Bishop Hartley,
and the elevation of Bishop Ready
as Ordinary of the Diocese, in jan
uary, l945, Bishop Hettinger served
as the administrator of the Diocese.
Having served as pastor of ST.
Margaret of Cortona and Director
of Cemeteries for II years, Bishop
Hettinger was named by Bishop
Ready to his present position of
Pastor of Sacred Heart church, Co
lumbus in March of 1945. The same
month he was re-appointed Vicar
General of the Diocese, holding the
same honored office at the pres
ent time with that of Diocesan Con-
sultor.
The Bishops mother and his sis
ter. Gertrude. reside now in Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Pledges $3.50 To Fund
Continued from Page II


paint contractor, wrote letter to
his sailor son in which he describ.
ed Columbus Catholic fund raising
campaign to raise S2,500,000 for
two new high schools, new or
phanage, and missions.
The way MIR. Griesenbrock, SEN
ior, tells it, there was nothing un-
usual in the letter he wrote to his
son aboard the U.S.S. Bennington
in a Cuban harbor.
Il always try to brief Robert on
the news about Columbus" he ex-
planned succinctly last week. Il
merely hoped to cheer up and en-
tertain my homesick son."
A few days later a return letter
from Robert arrived at the Cries
enbrock home. This is the portion
of the latter which created the ex-
citement:
q. let me comment on the
Bishops building program. | am
glad that he is taking action on the
school situation. Since I've been in
service I've met many Catholics,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Seminary in Latrobe, Pennsylvania,
from thence to st. Charles College,
Rensselaer,, Ind, and finally, in
1922, he entered Mt. st. Mary of
the West Seminary, Norwood, Ohio,
where he completed his studies
for the priesthood in 1923.
Following his ordination to the
Sacred Priesthood on June 2, 1923,
by the late Bishop Hartley in st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus, Fa-
ther Riley was appointed by the
Bishop as acting pastor of St.
Francis de Sales Church, Newcom-
erstown.
In 1888 the young Father Riley
was transferred by the Bishop to
ST. AIMS parish, Dresden, where
he took up the duties of pastor.
Father Riley remained at this
post until 1945 when Bishop Ready
assigned him to the pastorate of
St. Bernard Church, Corning, his
present position.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
26Ciub Announces
Plans For Party,
Trip To Burr Oak

The "26 Club. an organization
of unmarried Catholic men and
women 26 years of age or older
will hold two social affairs in the
next two weeks.
The first event, which will in
clude games and refreshments,
will be held at $3.50 p. m. Friday
in st. Augustine School Hall, Green
wich and Loretta Aves.
On June 7, the club will go to
Burr Oak for a picnic, swimming,
boating, fishing and games. The
two meals and transportation viii
cost about $5. Reservations for the
trip must be made by next Wednes-
day to any member Of the club.
Serving on the club council are
Miss Genevieve Ford, 80 w. Tomp-
kins St, Gene Kruse, 627 Seymour
Ave, Jim Nangle, 1928 Kohr Pl.,
Miss Mary Posani, 1888 Linden
Ave, and Miss Mary Shower, 2843
Norwood st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Church Grows
Continued from Page u

lL0nIlHueQ from rage
priesthood, indicating a record
total of 32,692.
Reversal of the postwar increas-
es in enro | | m en- IS in Catholic
colleges and universities is reflect
ed by the decrease of 6,007 students
during the past year The present
total is 198,930.
There are still almost twice as
many students in Catholic colleges
as the 102,655 enrolled in 1916.
Enrolment of fUii-fime pupils in
Catholic elementary and IN j 9 h
schools jumped . record Hl,153
during the past year. The l,5U
parish and diocesan high schools
reported 36l,s52 pupils - 1887
above 1857. The s39 private high
schools with 2l6,oos showed an
increase of 1o,983 in one year.
Parish elementary school pupils
now number 2,s3s,o7L which is
l45,365 or 5.4 per cent more than
year ago.
Ten new institutions bring the
total of Catholic general hospitals
to 1872, while bed capacities have
been increased by 1894 to present
facilities of 1902.
ll7,803 Converts
For the seventh year in success
sion, the number of converts enter
ing the Catholic Church in one year
exceeded 100000. Adult baptisms
numbered 117,803, or 946 more
than in 1851. This 1852 figure
brings the total conversions during
the past decade to 1,07l,897. The
number of infant baptisms, 1,077,-
1874 shows an increase of 58,88l
for the year 1852, compared to an
increase of 44,759 infant baptisms
during 1851. Marriages recorded
decreased slightly, by 16,402 to
303,44 During the same period
281 .456 Catholics died in the u. S.,
$3.50 more deaths than in the pre-
vious year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

studies. He was ordained at this
Seminary by Bishop William ].
Hafey, June II, 1928.
Following his ordination, Father
Foley was was assigned by Bishop
Hartley to st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, as assistant pastor. Two
years later, he was moved to st.
Peters in Steubenvile and nine
years later was transferred by the
Bishop to st. Johns in Bellaire.
In 1910 he was appointed pastor
of st. Rose parish, New Lexington,
where he remained until his trans
fer to his present position by
Bishop Ready in 1945 as pastor of
st. Cecilia church, Galloway.
Father James Lawrence Riley
was born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July
81. 1900. Receiving his elementary
education at ST. Thomas grade
school and St. Nicholas High School
there.
In 1917 he went to st. Vincent's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

and fellows with Catholic educa.
ton stand out from the ones with.
out such.
Nov, as for my share, the way
it looks to me the amount / kick
in will be the same as giving indi.
rect Federal aid to education. After
all, the government is paying my
salary !.
At this point, Mr.. Griesenbrock,
senior took a long look at his sons
familiarly loose handwriting on the
stationery. Nobody had solicited
Robert way off there in Cuba. If
Robert felt duty, and it seemed
certain that he did, the duty was
self-imposed.
Mr.. Griesenbrock, senior, contin-
ued to read:
You wrote that the campaign
people need an average of $500
from every Catholic wage Garner
in order to reach the goal. No
doubt some people are not in a
financial position to give that
much. So I figure it's up to others
to take up the slack.
"For she next 10 months will
get paid 5000 I believe ! can
get along very we'll on half that
amount. So Just put me down for
$3.50 and here's q check for 500.
l believe this is the least | can do
TO help provide q Catholic edues-
tion for the many people who are
not receiving fhe same"
Well, there you have it. In a
harbor in Cuba, thousands of miles
from Columbus, a young man In
his early twenties saw a duty as
clearly as if it we're written against
the sky. He didn't wait TO be asked
for his pledge and probably was
aware no one would ask. But the
call to action was present: the call
must have sounded as certainly as
the call of duty to God and our ma
ton.
Back in Columbus Mrs. Griesen-
brock, the mother of five children
who have benefited by Catholic
education, took the letter from her
hands and sat down to
read her sons message. AS she
finished reading size dabbed tears
of happiness from her eyes and
placed the letter and the check
on her aproned lap.
''It was such fine thing to do,
she said softly. "You know how
little our boy has to spend. And
he did this fine thing without even
being asked"
The smaller fry of the GrieSen-
brock children soon passed word of
Roberts generosity among their
friends and soon everybody in the
was speaking of "the
fine thing young Robert did"
So now it seems a lot of people
will be waiting to pat Roberts
back when he completes his two
year hitch in the Navy and returns
to Columbus to stay next March
Everybody agrees that what Rob
ert did was really fine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

in Sugar Grove, Ohio. Father
Hickey entered the Chaplain Corps.
of the army in 1912 and returned
to Columbus in 1916, as the first
resident Chaplain of the Catholic
Student Center of OSU.
Before his appointment to Ken
ton as administrator during the
illness of Father Schumacher, Fa-
ther Hickey served for a short
time as Chaplain of Mercy Hospital,
Mt. Vernon. He was named Pastor
of Immaculate Conception Parish
in 1850. During the past few years
Father Hickey has remodeled and
redecorated the parish church and
enlarged the school.
Father Hickey's service in World
War Ii was mostly spent in North
Africa, where he accompanied the
invasion troops in that historic
action. His falling health goes
back to the rigors of that cam
paign. Father Hickey will spend
several months with his brother
in Lima, Peru in an effort to re-
cuperate his strength.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Father Hickey
Resigns AS
KentOn Pastor

Father Francis L. Hickey, has
resigned as Pastor of Immaculate
Conception Church in Kenton,
Ohio, and has been granted leave
of absence by Bishop Ready to
regain his health.
Born in Scottdale, Pa, Father
Hickey attended st. Johns High
School in Scottdale. In 1925 he
entered st. Vincent Seminary, La
trobe, Pa, and was ordained by
the late Bishop Hartley of Colum-
bus, May 30, 1881.
His first appointment was at st.
Charles Seminary, Columbus in
1881. He remained until 1884, when
he was appointed to st. Joseph's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Memorial Day Mass SET
I'm Lady OF Sorrows Chapel

A Solemn Mass will be offered
in Our Mother of Sorrows Chap
ell in st. Joseph's Cemetery at 10
a. m, Memorial Day, May 30.
All those wishing to visit the
cemetery that day are urged to
arrange their visit so as to be
able to assist at the Mass.
Celebrant of the Mass will be
Father Patrick Griffin, Diocesan
Director of Cemeteries. Fathers
Francis Riehl, pastor of St. Lad
islaus, Columbus and Joseph Law
ler, administrator of ST. Mary's,
Groveport, will be deacon and sub
deacon of the Mass.
Father Raymond Carter, assist
ant pastor of Holy Rosary, Colum-
bus, will be master of ceremon-
les. The sermon will be deliver
ed by Father Elmer Boyden, as
sistant pastor of ST. Ladislaus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Bishop Hettinger, Three
riests Mark Jubilees
During Month OF June

Twenty-Five years of faithful
service to Christ in His priesthood
will be marked during the month of
June by Bishop Hettinger. Three
other priests of the Diocese will
observe their anniversaries during
this same month.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger,
Titular Bishop of Teos and Auxil-