davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The lack of supervised guidance
is one of the principal reasons
why young men turn to crime.
This is the opinion of Father
Charles w. Jones, 36-year-old
chaplain at Chillicothe Federal Re.
formatory, who is in charge of the
spiritual welfare of some 300 Ca
tholic inmates ranging in age from
IL to %.
"The most pointed lesson | have
learned nere," Father Jones de
clared in ar interview, lis the lack
of supervised Catholic guidance IN
the lives of thes4 young men. They
do not get this Catholic training
because he kind of boy who comes
here has never finished school, Is
usually the product of a broken
home, and he not attended Mass
regularly nor frequented the Sac
raments."
In celebrating on the basic
causes of delinquency, Father
Jones indirectly cited the value OF
Catholic education. He asserted:
THE men committed TO This
institution are seldom IL ever
high school graduates. In ths
year | have been here I've only
interviewed four Catholic men
who were the graduate of any
high school, and only one Of
these fov was . Catholic high
school graduate.
Adding injury. to the lack oi
education" the chaplain contln
ued ''75 per cent of these men
are products of a disrupted home
With at least 90 per cent of these
families being mixed marriages.
"StilI further. only about II PEI
cent OF the Catholic inmates have
ever attended Mass regularly prior
to their Imprisonment. The per
centage of those who have pre-,
vious record is about 80 percent
and the average inmate started TO
compile criminal record at ap-
proximately the age of Is"
Father Jones has the task of per
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The conference has recently in
itiated new work in finding a
place to live and work fol a paroiee
of the school Some Catholic young
men, he continued, may not leave
the school on parole until someone
sponsors them. Thus, such organi-
cations as these, Father Clement
said, can do tremendous amount
of good TO reestablish in society
young men who because of broken
homes or poor environment have
made mistakes.
Moulding of the character of err
rant young people is also the task
of Father Robert Schmidt ana Fa-
ther William c. O'Brian, respec-
tive chaplains at Boys Industrial
School at Lancaster, and Girls In
dustrial School 10 miles south of
Delaware.
Father Schmidt who is also pas
tor of st. Joseph Church, Sugar
Grove. celebrates mass on Sundays
and Holy Days for the 100 Catho-
lies at BIS He also gives religious
instructions to the boys, whose av-
erage age is Is.
Ore-sixth of the population at
GIS are Catholics. Father 0'Brian,
who contends that most of the teen
aged girls are really and truly
good" says Mass there on Sun
days and Holy days, and sometimes
makes special trips to the school
for consultation. Classes of relig-
ion are conducted at the school
each week by two Franciscan sis
tiers from st. Mary, Delaware.
Father O'Brian who has been
pastor of st. Mary Church in Del
aware for a quarter Of a century
also credits the good work of James
Haynes for assisting in the spirit
ual rehabilitation of the girls.
Haynes, Catholic, is principal at
the institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Bishop Ready
llontinued non Paqe n

Continued from PAGE u
great Joy OF visiting the centuries
old famous shrines of our Faith in
Lourdes, Paris. Chartres and
throughout England. In Lourdes we
all had the unusual privilege of Of
fering the Holy Mass in the Grotto
and asking Our Lady's intercession
for all IN the Diocese, especially
the sick and the poor. Indeed. in
al our visits TO Mary'S Shrines and
to the sacred places in Rome we
we're never far away from home
and all We cherished there"
Besides the journey to the Holy
See, q trip which Bishops are ex-
pected TO make every five years,
Bishop Ready also visited Switzer-
land, Spain, Germany, France and
Great Britain.
But of all the thousands of miles
he travelled, and all the cities and
cathedrals he visited, Bishop Ready
said. none looked as good to him
upon his return as did Columbus
and st. Joseph Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
FRIDAY. JULY 10
cohAMEMoRATloN OF OUR
LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL

LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, JULY II
FEAST OF ST. ALExIus
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SUNDAY, JULY 10, THE SIXTH
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcosT.
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Camillus, Third of St.
Symphoross and Sons, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY 1S, FEAST OF ST.
VINCENT De PAUL.
White vestments, Gloria.
TUESDAY, JULY 10, FEAST OF
ST. JEROME AEMILIAN.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Margaret.
WEDNESDAY, JULY al, FEAST
OF ST. PRAxEDEs.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice Of the celebrant.
THURSDAY, JULY n, FEAST or
ST. MARY MACDALEN.
White vestmentS, Gloria, Credo.
FRIDAY, JULY 23, FEAST OF
ST. APoLLINARIs.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Rome Urges Legislation
To Aid Home Builders

VATICAN CITY - Radio Nc = Legislation that would
encourage home building urged in Vatican message
leased here
The message sent in the of the Holy Father by
the Vatican Secretarae of State to Bishop Abno Gonzalez
Menendez of Cordoba under whose patronage San h So
ciaI Week the critical situation in housing
The message suggested that the state help the
housing shortage bY making subsidies individuals and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
National Publicity Post

SPOKANE, Wash. - (NC} The
American Colleges Public Relations
Association has named ss its pres
ident Father Arthur l.. Dussault,
Sd, director of public relations at
Gonzags University, here.
Father DuSsault was a national
officer and served on the nominal
ing committee of the group before
his new appointment. He is also
consultant for the northwest col.
lege district.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Officers who will direct activ-
tiles of the Holy Name Society of
Christ the King parish will be
headed by Eugene Butler, presi-
dent; Vincent Herman, vice-presi-
dent: George Igel, Jr., secretary:
Harry Murray, treasurer, and
Frank Amann and Robert Ryan,
delegates. The new officers will as
sumo their duties in September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Holy Name
Notes

Newly elected officers of the
Holy Name Society of St. Agatha
parish include Vincent Ellerbrock,
president; Larry Lorms, vice-pres-
ident; Charles Friel, secretary,
Gene Coyle, treasurer, and Charles
Hess, marshall. The officers were
elected at the recent Communion
breakfast that marked the close of
the groups activities until Sep
tember.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

N you haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money Read them and profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

prayer of st. Liborius.
SATURDAY, JULY II, VIGIL o.
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
Violet vestments, Second prayer
Of ST. Christina, Third of the
Blessed Virgin, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Flying corkx From ths Pop House
He hasn't split personality; he
never had enough to split"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
C. S. BAZAAR NETS Sl40

The Girl Scouts had very sue
cessful bazaar Saturday stated
Mrs. Pete Reader, leader Of the
group, netting about $14O for the
organization.
The big, completely furnished
doll house was given to Keith
Hedreen, who stated that he plan
ned to give it to the children's
ward Of the MMM Hospital.
The girls expressed apprecia-
ton to all those who contributed
to make the Bazaar a success.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Senate Told Alaska
EskimOs Need More
tuberculosis Facilities

WASHINGTON, Up - DR.. Earl
Albrecht, Alaska Health Commits
sioner, says 800 Eskimos are hos
pitalized with tuberculosis and
hundreds more need isolation and
treatment.
He suggested to a Senate APP
preparations subcommittee Friday
that perhaps state and private
hospitals in Washington st a e
could provide care for some of the
Eskimos.
While the situation is serious in
some parts Of Alaska, he said, a
decrease in the tuberculosis rate
in Washington has resulted in
hundreds Of empty beds in tuber-
cular wards throughout the state.
The federal government would
pay the bill if Eskimos were sert
to Washington state hospitals I'M
der contract between the Indian
Bureau and the hospitals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Motorist Picks Up Pooch,
Earns $1,000 Reward

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-Two
men who almost ran over a dog
are $1,000 richer today because
they did not.
While Don Campbell and Byrle
Townley of nearby Inglewood
were driving home Friday might
they spotted a wandering golden
cocker spaniel on the highway.
Since they had almost hit the
pooch, Campbell decided to take
him home.
The next day Mrs. Campbell
read where Randy, a cocker, had
run away from his owners. They
offered $1,000 reward and started
the biggest dog hunt in. local
memory. Mrs. Campbell realized
the dog her husband brought
home was Randy.
Campbell collected, said he
would split with Townley, and
decided he'd have to buy a dog.
His children had fallen in love
with Randy overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Construction In Alaska
Will Be Close To '53 Peak

SEATTLE, R-Despite a late
start, Alaska construction this
year will hit close to its 1858
peak.
That's the forecast of the AL
aska chapter of Associated Gen
eral Contractors.
Private housing may slow down
after two boom years, Alaska
chapter manager Larry Moore
said Friday in Seattle, but fed
eral projects are expected to hold
up and provide total construction
employment Of about 10000 again
this year.
However, contractors have join
ed unions in urging stateside
workers not to head north with
out definite job prospects.
All labor contracts have been
settled, Moore said, except that
with plumbers in the Anchorage
area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Sgt. A. H.
Eagren, Cpl c. L. Longman, Sgt.
J. Karl, Louis Baroh, Margaret
Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
A. Jauch, Peter Maloney.
To Anchorage: Jack Flick, Maj
W.. Greenhalgh, Jimmie Ulrick-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Curtis,
Tom Jensen, Louis Baroh.
To Unalakleet: J.. 9. Ferguson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
S. Million Bid Submitted
For Replacing Burned
Whittier Port Facilities

SEATTLE, pa syndicate Of
three Seattle construction firms
submitted the apparent low bid
Of $5,542,961 for replacing the
burned facilities Of the Army's
Alaska port Of Whittier.
A complicated series of sched
ules was involved in the bids,
which were opened by the Seat
tie office of the Alaska District
Army Engineers. The apparent
low bid for the overall project
was by Manson Osberg Scheu-
mann & Johnson.
The biggest item in the project
is a 1,OOO-foot long steel pile and
concrete wharf to replace the one
destroyed in last years multi
million dollar fire. The project
also includes a huge storage
building, more than a mile Of rail-
road track, dredging, utilities and
other items for a complete dock
installation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Guard Takes Nap, IL
Prisoners Escape During
Prison Baseball Game

ATMORE, Ala, Up - A ball
game between two prison teams
ended abruptly in the fourth in
ming yesterday when 10 of the
spectator shipped their way thru
steel mesh fence under a sleep
ing tower guard.
Seventeen escapes from At
more State Prison were rounded
up yesterday. The search for the
two convicts still missing spread
out today.
Henry Sawyer, the tower guard
who admitted falling asleep, was
fired Immediately. Three other
guards were suspended during an
investigation.
The recaptured escapes admit
ted they had noticed Sawyer
asleep in his tower and cut their
way through the fence almost di-
rectly below him.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
COURSE IS ATTRACTIVE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, R-The
Pennsylvania State University has
an ''ice cream short course" Some
80 Pennsylvanians have enrolled
for study designed to teach funda-
mentals in management Of ice
cream plants.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Former Nomeite Marries
Former Broadway Actress

Howard Lobby, formerly Of
Nome, was married on April II
to Frances Farmer, former Broad
way actress Oh Seattle. Both are
in their forties and this is the
second marriage for both. Lobby
is employed by the Seattle En-
gineering Department.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
BRITISH BIRTHS INCREASE

LONDON, R-The British min
istry Of health says 682,OO7 babies
were born last year, several thou
sand more than in any of the pre-
vious five years but still nearly
100000 below the postwar peak
in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lois Virgins, Moses
Point; Joe Slwooko, Gambell;
Dinah Evans of Shaktoolik.
Discharged: Les Bronson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Mental Care
Is Planned For
Prison Inmate

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R-Wes-
ley Robert Wells, once sentenced
to death for striking a guard with
cuspidor, has been ordered trans
ferred from San Quentin Prison
to the California medical facility
at Terminal Island for phychiatric
treatment.
Richard A. MCGEE, state direc-
tor of corrections, said the 44-year-
old prisoner is not insane but sit
is felt that phychiatric direction
will provide the best opportunity
for him to receive treatment de-
signed to reduce the aggressive
type of behavior that has char
acterized his record in the past.
Wells death sentence was COM
muted by Gov. Goodwin J. knight
March 81 to life Imprisonment
without possibility of parole. The
sentence stirred up nationwide
criticism. The Folsom Prison
guard he was accused of attack
ing did not die, but state law pro-
vides death for any lifer convicted
of assault against a guard.
WELLS 140
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
FRANCE WILL CALL

Continued from Page One)
Indochina since the fall of Diem
Bien Phu.
There was no suggestion, how
ever, that plans were in the wind
to send draftees to Indochina. That
would be an explosive change in
policy.
The only men who actually will
be sent to Indochina to fight the
Communicated Vietminh will be
professional soldiers. A French law
of 1850 prevents sending draftees
to fight outside France.
The hurriedly called up rem
nants of the 1854 class will be sta
toned in France or quiet areas in
North Africa to replace profession
al soldiers sent to Indochina. The
cabinet spokesman did not give any
indication that the cabinet had dis
cussed changing the 1850 law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity. J AM.
1870
Barometer tSea Levsll, Zoo AM
1888 inS.-1O11.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
LIFE ABROAD

sparse fields or vegetable plots.
The women do the cooking, the
mending and spinning, and carry
the wood and water. Children tend
the flocks, taking them out to
craze and bringing them back safe
again at night.
Relations between the Israeli
Bedouins and the Jewish settlers
In the Negev are neighborly. Jew
ish agricultural experiments being
carried out in the Negev may one
day benefit the Arabs by making
possible the growing Of much
greater quantities of food.
Jewish doctors and health clinics
treat the Arab sick and give Be-
douin mothers advice on their
children. Although the doctors are
now received with honor, one said
on his first visit to a tribe the
Arabs thought he was a tax col
lector IN disguise.
Despite their acceptance of many
phases of modern medicine, the
Bedouin women invariably refuse
to have their babies in hospitals.
The women deliver the children
themselves with doctors barred
from the tent, unless the mother
is in real danger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
NAVY RELIEF FUND
(Continued from Page One)

\NVutAAVCO AOm d8C V1lcj
sisted and participated in the
Country Fair"
Deep appreciation is extended to
the Key West Players, under the
direction of Josef Hurka, of the
Key West High School faculty for
the splendid presentation of "Mr.
Roberts" The Players donated all
proceeds from the ticket sales of
"Mr. Roberts" to the MRS. Ticket
sales amounted to $921.66.
The Fleet Sonar School is the
first Navy activity to fulfill its quo
ia in the fund raising campaign.
They turned over to the society a
total of $1,839.91 in contributions.
Both Key West based submarine
squadrons have also made size
able contributions. Subron Four
donated $1337.51 and Subron
Twelve, $1564.62.
Civilian contributions have been
gratefully received, too. The first
civilian donation of $3.50. was made
by J. J. Trevor, President of the
Florida National Bank. Mrs. Flo
renee Spottswood of the Key West
Drug Co. contributed 500. Naval
Air Station civilian employees do
mated in the amount of $60.50.
Others who also contributed are
Mrs. Peter c. Bacle, Mrs. B. c.
Papy and Mr.. Guy Carleton.
A final report viii be issued by
the Society at the end of the cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, rather warm and humid,
with widely scattered showers
thru Saturday. Moderate variable
winds, mostly southeasterly. Low
tonight about n, high tomorrow
about SO.
Florida: Partly cloudy and rather
warm through Saturday with a
few widely scattered afternoon
showers.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Moderate variable winds
becoming south to southeast.
Weather partly cloudy through
Saturday. Few showers.
East Gulf: Moderate variable
winds, mostly southerly. Weather
partly cloudy through Saturday.
Few showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east to, southeast winds. Weather
partly cloudy with local showers
through Saturday.
Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, May %, 1854
at J AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
BY ERIC coTTcETREu

BEERSHEBA, Israel R - m,
harsh wasteland of Israel's Nepa,
DESERT is home to some II, 900 h
ouin Arabs whose way of life ],
tile changed from their ancestor,
centuries ago.
They Live in black tents. omar
toward the east like those OF n.
Old Testament patriarchs. The,
ASSURE their flocks of sheen an
oats on the deserts scantv
.roWths and travel from water hols
% water hole on camels.
The Bedouins of the Negev IA
riangle-shaped southern part al 4.
ael's territory, are split I'd nso
tribes. Each of the tribes Ia !
aeikh who is leader, judge and
egistrar of births and deaths far
lis people.
Second to the sheikh are tho
Hajjis. those who have made the
lgrimage to the Moslem hoIy
llaces. ALI the Bedouins are Nos
ems, although most pay little at.
tention to ritual.
In the daily life Of a Bedouin
tribe, every member pitches in to
DO his share of the necessary
work. The men cultivate the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
.Javits Fears New
Organization

NEW YORK R-Rep. Javits r.
N.Y. said last night he feared the
new For America group will be-
come a cover for all kinds of
bigotry and hate which have al
ways sought this kind of cover. %
Former Rep. Hamilton Fish, a For
America founder, denied it.
Javits and Fish discussed the
movement in TV debate.
The organization of For America
was announced early this month.
Fish, a Republican, predicted the
group would grow rapidly. He said
it seeks all, regardless Of race.
creed or color, who oppose super
nationahsm, interventionism, one
worldism and communism"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

seen the ticket destroyed. u wa
stated that the whole incident
might have been avoided if the
police officer had let due process
of law take place.
Technically the man could not
be ordered to the police station to
pay the parking ticket but he could
be ordered to go down and post
bond. The word ''bond' had not
been mentioned when the officer
ordered the man to the station.
A warrant is issued for parking
violations if the violator does not
show up at the police station within
"a hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
PHONE WILL BE MADE
Continued from Para a.

Il HUME w I'LL LIZ MAEtE
Continued from Page One,
es should not be arrested unless he
is disorderly.
It was pointed out that in = re-
cent case, a man had thrown ..
way a wet parking ticket with a
police officer looking on from mar
by. The man was then ordered r.
pay the parking ticket" The no.
lice officer got in the back seat IN
90 down to the police station and
escort the man to the station to
nav the ticket. While en- route to
the station the man was arrested
for reckless driving.
Could Have Henn Avoided
It was pointed out that the man
was probably angry because he
was being ordered to the police
station and also that the police of.
ficer was angry because he had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
COIN DISPUTES

(COntlnueQ rom rage Onel
Mccarthy so advised the investi-
eating senators in letter.
Democratic senators and Army
Counsel Joseph N. WEIGH had in
sisted Carr's testimony was neces-
sary, and had protested the action
of the Republican majority in
dropping Carr Wednesday as a
principal in the case.
jenkins swung to cross-examina-
ton after Cohn, in direct testi-
mony, had repeatedly contradicted
sworn testimony from Secretary
Stevens and Army Counselor John
G.. Adams.
The clash of testimony accented
the possibility that one outcome of
the whole bristling controversy
could be a perjury charge against
some of those involved.
Charge Denied
Jenkins recalled that Stevens had
testified to a recollection that at
Sept. 16 breakfast in the Schine
apartment Mccarthy urged that
Schine be given a commission.
''He Mccarthy did not, sir, he
did not, sir" Cohn testified en-
phatically.
Cohn said that Stevens later had
qualified his testimony by saying
that his recollection was ebay"
about the occasion. Cohn said his
memory was clear.
II know that on that occasion
and on no other occasion in my
presence did Sen. Mccarthy ask for
commission for Schine," Cohn
declared.
He added:
"There was not any discussion
Of any special favor or dispense
tons for David Schine."
Cohn had testified that on an
earlier occasion, July 8, Mccarthy
had asked Gen. Reber to determine
If Schine was qualified for an
Army commission. But Cohn in
sisted this was not a request for
action.
In As Private
He said Reber at first said
Schine was qualified for a COM
mission but later "retreated'' from
this stand and none was granted.
Schine was indicted as a private
on Nov. 3.
Reber had testified Schine was
turned down by the Army as being
unqualified for a commission, al
though Reber said he carried the
matter to the top of the Army.
Cohn also disputed testimony by
Secretary Stevens on what was
said at a conference In Stevens
office Oct. 2.
Stevens had sworn that Coin
appealed to him Oct. 2 to assign
the drafted Schine to post in the
New York area. Among other
things, Stevens testified that Cohn
had suggested Schine could be as
signed to make a critical study of
West Point text books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Continued from Page One)
stock Of whiskey and could not de-
termine if anything was missing.
He definitely stated that no money
was taken.
Officer Santana said that the
glass in the whiskey cabinet had
been broken and that it was be-
lieved that the intruder had left
by the rear door.
Deputy Rene Raiole of the She
riffs Department was called II in
vestigate and take finger prints.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
REPORTERS TRY VISIT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
us away?" the officer on the
Coast Guard boat was asked.
No answer.
The officer in the boat was
wearing a holster and a pistol.
After several attempts to get
aboard the vessel The Citizen
boat returned to port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Selection of symbolic state birds
is a modern custom started by
Kentucky when it picked the Car
dinal in 1926, says the National
Geographic Society.