davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

"Aquinas will be definitely inn
proved over last year" That's the
way Bob McQusde, Terrier head
coach, sized up the coming foot
ball season. I'VE have 19 of %
lettermen returning and the depth
and experience is the best since
I've been at Aquinas."
The Terriers are banking on
Captain Jim Flacche to take care
of defensive end and offensive
tackle chores. Bob Tiberi, Tony Di-
Sabato, and the two quarterbacks,
Lee Miller and Ray Bellisari are
expected to spend a lot of time in
the backfield.
McQuade has six big tackles re-
turning (the lightest weighs 1851,
two guards, two centers and two of
fensive ends. Facing the tough city
league schedule the Terrier coach
commented. I'VE could do very
well, barring injuries of course. +"
Before the city loop begins, how
ever, Aquinas has 7 good warmup
tilt at p tsmouth. The Trojans
were unbeaten last year and rank
ed second n the state in the final
Associated Press survey at the end
Of last season.
Two day practices will be held
at the school, beginning at $3.50 a.
m. and $50 p. m. McQuade, begin
ming his fifth year at Aquinas, said
the Terriers will stay with the split
T.
September 10-Preyiew at Co
lumbus Linden with Columbus Cen
trail and Delaware Willis.
September 17-at Portsmouth
September 24-at Chillicothe
October lat Columbus North
October 8-at Columbus Linden
October 15-at Columbus East
(afternoon)
October 22-at Columbus South
October 28-st Columbus Central
November Sat Columbus West
Noyember 12-at Bexley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Swimming Is Not
Same as Bathing

Children need to be reminded
that a swim is not a bath! Young
sters invariably feel that as long
as they're wet, they're also clean.
Since this is far from the truth.
it's wise to point out that bath
should always follow swim.
Whether they swim in salt
water, lake, or the backyard pool,
they invariably collect mud, sand
dust, or other debris that only a
real Soapy scrubbing will remove,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
FALSE TEETH
Thof Loosen
Need Not Embcrruss

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or woD-
bled at Just the wrong time Do not
live IN fear Of this happening to you.
just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline (non-acidl powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour Checks plate odor" fden-
ture bresth) Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Dayton Gridders
Play Holy Cross

The university of Dayton an.
nounced recently they will play
Holy Cross college in a football
game at Worcester, Mass, on No
yember 5. 1855.
1t will be the third meeting be
tween the two teams. Holy Cross
beat the Flyers both previous
tilts, winning 20-1, in 1926, and
1910 the following year Both games
were played at Holy Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Name Freiburg Archbishop

FREIBURG, Germans - NC) -
Bishop Eugene Seiterich, hitherto
Auxiliary Of Freiburg, has been
named Archbishop of this Metro
politan See. He succeeds the late
Archbishop Wendelin Rauch who
died last April %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

get the same great pitching from
his twin aces, Billy Pierce and
Virgil Trucks, that he got last sea-
son. Minnie Minoso must hit as
well as he did last year. when he
pounded the ball at a .3ls clip and
was, in fact, the only real hitter
the team had. Richards is banking
on getting all this, and well con-
cede for the sake of argument that
he will get it.
Then, to close that 111s-game gap
which separated him from the
Yanks on closing day, he must
count upon finding another big
winning pitcher, preferably q left
handler, and he must be assured
that several OF his hitters, partic-
ularly Ferris Fain, will make good
comebacks at the plate. Speed and
fancy base-running will not be
enough.
There is great optimism among
the sox that they have found their
added pitcher In Jack Harshman,
the reformed first baseman who
was a southpaw sensation in the
Southern Assn. last season and In
Puerto Rico this winter. Some
think Harshman might win IS or
20 games with the sharp defense
he will have behind him. II he
should, you will see q race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Cockell Outpoints LaStarza,
Eyes Marciano Title Fight

Cockell was warned four times
about low blows, and LaStarza and
his manager, Jimmy De Angelo,
both said the American would have
been disqualified if it had been the
other way around.
"To tell the truth" said La
Starza ruefully, Il was expecting
this. 1 was told before came that
I'd have to win by knockout. I
was slow starting and fought a bad
fight. But l think l won"
Try for knockdown RoIlie did
and desperately in the 10th and
final round. 1t was a real melee
with LaStarza striving desperately
to connect. But he had neither the
power nor the aim. When it ended,
he was working so hard he didn't
even hear the bell and Referee
Gene Henderson had to get him in
a deadlock and drag him to his
corner.
LaStarza weighed 1S9l1 to cock
els I'll. The victory was Cockell's
57th against 10 losses while for
LaStarza it was his fifth defeat
against 81 triumphs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

TAMPA Up - There is . great
temptation here to pick the
Chicago White Sox to win in the
American League this season, but
we intend to resist it manfually
for the reason that it would not be
a completely honest pick. A man
has to get honest sometime.
We have a strong feeling that
Paul Richards and his go-go boys
might beat out the Yanks this time
If they get few breaks There is a
big difference between that and
having a betting conviction that
the next World Series will be
played partly at Comiskey Park.
Anyone who goes out on a limb
for the Sox will be acclaimed quite
an expert next fall If they do come
romping in. and your reporter has
longed for many years to be ac-
claimed an expert at something.
But-and with keen regret-we're
going to pass up the opportunity.
You can't have looked at the Yanks
in training the past few weeks and
feel other than that Casey Stengel
will scramble them to a sixth
straight.
A couple of years ago it was
different. We looked at the Cleve-
land Indians and arrived at a firm
conclusion that they couldn't miss.
They did, however, and now the
feeling here is that they've missed
their chance and are not going
anywhere except down. The White
Sox, under an alert and vigorous
administration, have become the
challenging outfit.
For the Sox to win, several things
would have to happen, and much
as Richards is hoping for them to
happen, and as hard as he is driv-
ing himself and his players in his
burning desire to lick Stengel, he
still must know that he is asking a
whole lot from the baseball gods.
To begin with, he must expect to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Slick Miss,
Yardley Pay
$4,000 In
Daily Double

Nominations for the sec
ond running of the Key West
Derby were released this
morning by Racing Secre-
taryL L. Griffin. The Derby
is set for the closing night at
the track on April 8.
The cream of the talent at
the Key West Kennel Club,
was skinned off the top in
making up the race field.
Dogs nominated include
Glen Page, Gay Skipper,
Irene Hill, Wheat, Judy
Doll, Texas Speed, Wise
Mike, Longiene, Speed In
Review, Ingrid, Mohamme-
dan, Meadow Craft, Sir Nc
Kay, R. 0. S Moonbeam
and Midnight Caper. The
race will be run over the 3-8
mile standard derby course.
These dogs will be matched in a
pair Of elimination races Friday
and Saturday with the top four
dogs in each race to be entered in
the derby. The last four dogs in
each race will be entered in the
Consolation Derby. Wednesday,
April 7.
Every dog in these derby trials
has gone out and shown that
they can really run the derby
course. Ingrid equalled Avengers
record last Saturday night, a re.
cord that has stood for two sea-
sons. And If anything had been
close to her, she might have set
a new track record for the 3.8
mile distance.
Practically every dog in the der
by trials has, at one time or an
other, won a 3-8 mile race this
season so these races should be
very holly contested.
At the present time, Ingrid, Ire
ne Hill, Glen Page, Gay Skipper,
and Meadow Craft, loom as the
fsvorites.
In tonight's feature action the
Wards Court Cup Race, Overseas
Kennels Legal Looter will 60 out
in an attempt to maintain a win
streak he started last week when
ne outran virtually the same field
he'll face tonight.
Among his chief competitors will
be Sam Baxendale's Black Ceaser,
and Jesse Williams Toggle Switch,
both OF whom have performed i'm.
presSively in earlier action.
Other entries in the feature,
sponsored by Ward and Rosalyn
Tyson, include Manuel Fosters Di-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

an Hill, Fred Whitehead's Smart
Design, Manuel Fosters Robert T.
Y, r. X. Hutching's Bugs Lass,
and Ed Souza's Left Road.
Tonight is ladies night at the
track with all the fairer sex ad-
mitted free of charge.
In last nights action, F. B. Stuff
Yardley triumphed by a nose and
Ed Souza's Slick Miss teamed up
to pay a whopping daily double of
$4,000.
The second race also produced
Quiniela payoff of $222.SO when
Sooner Shindig, 28-1 choice came
in second in that start.
In the feature race of the eve
ming, F. B. Stutz' Noir, came in
victor to pay 1880 win price,
7.60 to place and $500 TO show.
Pagoda ran second to pay 51.00
and 1880 while Viking Meteor paid
, $50 for his third place effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
BY STERLING SLAPPEy

LONDON R-Don Cockel Bri.
tain's Observation-Disclosures, a
real triple-threater, was the man
of the hour here today and 5000
miles across the Atlantic Ocean
ocean heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano no doubt was do
ing some fast calculating.
cockell, who grew too heavy to
plod his way along the light heavy.
weight trail, outpointed Roland La
Starza last night in Earls Court
Arena and Immediately skyrocket-
ed to a contending role in the
heavyweight picture.
Except for the first four rounds,
the fight wasn't even close. Cock
ell, a 81 underdog, took over in the
fifth and piled up points the rest of
the way. Some British experts had
margin as wide as 81 in rounds.
For four rounds, LaStarza looked
as though he intended to do a
workmanlike job on Cockell. But
the Britisher caught wise in the
fifth, became the aggressor and
broke up LaStarza's counterpuneh-
ing,
"Rollie never really hurt me"
said the dumpy victor "It was nice
to win" A very close-mouthed lad.
His manager, John Simpson, said
there have been no definite offers
to fight Marciano.
eff I get an offer and it's good
enough I'll take it," he said. "If
nothing else comes along, Wen
probably fight Harry Matthews in
Seattle again"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
CALIFORNIAN TRIES
AT JET SPEED MARK

LOS ANGELES R-With 90
m.p.h. favorable wines forecast,
speed pilot Joe Debona was poised
for an early takeof from Los Ange-
les International Airport today in
an attempt to shatter the trans
continental jet record.
Debona, a Beverly Hills real
estate and insurance man. is flying
movie actor Jimmy Stewards
souped-up F51 Mustang fighter
plane. His destination is Idlewild
Airport, New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
VX-l Defeats
Mike Plumbers

VX-1 Flyers of Boca Chica defeat
ed Mikes Plumbers last night at
WickerS field by 16 to 0 score.
Quesada tossed for the Plumbers;
Devane and Ellis for the Flyers.
Feature of the game was the bat
ting of Studer, who hit two dou-
bleS and single.
Friday night the Gilmore plays
the Cuban Club in an exhibition
game at Wickers stadium benefit
of the Kiwanis Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
BY The Associated Press
TUESDAYS Results

Pittsburgh 8, Boston 0
Chicago (N) 3, Baltimore
Cleveland 2, New York (N) 1
Philadelphia lN) 7, New York
(A) 3
Milwaukee q, Savannah (SAL) 0
San Antonio (TL) II, Cincinnati
"B" 3
New York (A) "B" 10, St.
Petersburg (FIL) 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Key West Kennel Club. Results

RACE
Wnn7F Stutz Light Brind!e Mohametght Trumpet
B B. o. q s R e En- 500 ESQ Qunela us) 222o
Souzas Dark Bnde June 1850 Beach ComberS Chick
sooner SOONER saINpIG 1850 $50 ouinela u-5)
Daily Douhe-Yardley and Slick Miss
THIRD
Winer-Jck Light d. july
- woodLady Reinhardt
S SHE9 szsD iss Qunsla ga $3.50
WinnerRoyal o. Seymours Brnde july Mixed Harmony
CIR Bsr1oaHdNW1ay Kay ,o ~ .m
I I9sT I 4 BOMB A." $50 ESQ Quniela c2S 1910
Winner-Wal Brnde d. September Wrinkles
Dop Dream, IImp.-Lue Lane - % ~ ~
ROCKET JET $50 $40 Quniela (sD $3.50
AL MELLO
WinnerFd Whehead Brinde d. June 1852 whis specPedal
wHA ITs9sr 1910 400 800
LET'S CODY $40 800 ouniela (5s) 1850
TWINKLE 500 WV ~
SEVENTH RACE
Wnuervk Seym0 Brnde D. July 1852 Rural speederBOad
Res$ MooNBEAM &so 800 2@
FAMEN-FORTUNE
EIGHTH RACE
WnnerJoe Balks Dark Red Bnde B, August 1852 Grove
OVER N NY ! SHOULDER 4so 800 $50
MOHAMMEDAN 40 ~ @'''
MHPsF Stuff Black D. april 1s5S Quick vcoRum Blossom
VIKING METEOR 'iO0 SEQ SEQ eun'ela ss'' $500
"inHaRP K BT2ps0ns Light Brindle b. May 1851 Beach cme
SSS5SS % 5ySSz ' $50 70 quinisa c4o sso
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

The first boxing show in the new
Madison Square Garden occurred
Dec. IL, 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
T0NIGHT'S ENTRIES


x0Nx0111k
Ns' kASE BIO mile
S,sas :.
Litlie irouper
bhssful
S; an M W Gnrs
onVer-N-Goid
Gray Horn
becKyS MISS
DuDlm Gai
honaWay Margle
SsoND kAcE - s'l6 mile
Srade
BOD Stack
Mer-Shack
Bang Bang
Focus
Sophlno
Perky Paul
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Attorney Generals
Memorandum Opinion
The tert oflPresident. Eisen-

A martial tert of Attorney
General Brownelps memorGn-
dunn opinion to President
Eisenhower follo1US:
One of the chief merits OF
the American system OF writ
ten constitutional law is that
all the powers entrusted to
the Government are divided
into three great departments.
the executive, the legislative
and the judicial. It is essen
tial to the successful working
of this system that the persons
entrusted with power in any
one of these branches shall
not be permitted to encroach
upon the powers conflded to
the others, but that each shall
be limited to the exercise OF
the powers appropriate to its
own department and no other.
The doctrine Of separation OF
powers was adopted to preclude
the exercise Of arbitrary power
and to save the people from
autocracy.
This fundamental principle
was fully recognized by our :
first President. George WASH
ington, as early as 1896. when
he said: 90. It is essential
to the due administration Of
the Government that the
boundaries fixed by the Con-
stitution between the different
departments should be pre-
served. - In his Farewell
Address, President washington
again cautioned strongly
against the danger of en-
croachment by one department
into the domain Of another as
leading to deSpotiSrn. More
than ever, it is our duty today
to heed these words If our
country is to retain It's place
as Q leader among the free
nations Of the world.
For over $50 years-almost
from the time that the Ameri-
can form Of government was
Acreated by the adoption of
the Constitution--our Presi-
dents have established, by
precedent. that they and
members of their cabinet and
other heads Of executive de-
partments have an sundoubted
privilege and discretion to
keep confidential. IN the public
interest. papers and informa-
ton which require secrecy.
Nor are the instances lack
ing where the aid Of q court
was sought In vain to obtain
information or papers from Q
President and the head o6 de-
partments. Courts have uni
formly held that the President
Evening star., 1954-05-17
President Jefferson's
Administration

In January. 1907. Represent
ative Randolph introduced a
resolution as follows:
Resolved, that the Presi-
dent of the United States be,
and he hereby is. requested to
lay before this House any in
formation in possession Of the
Executive. except such as he
may deem the public welfare
to require not to be disclosed,
touching any Illegal combina-
ton Of private individuals
against the peace and safety
of the Onion, or any military
expedition planned by such
individuals against the terri
tories of any power in amity
with the United States; to-
gether with the measures
which the Executive has pur-
sued and proses to take for
suppresSing or defeating the
same" (16 Annals of Con-
gress (1S06-1807). p. 1861
The resolution was over
whelmingly passed. The Burr
conspiracy was then stirring
the country. Jefferson had
made it the object Of Q special
message to Congress wherein
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Attorney General
Stresses Preeedehfs
For New Directive

Fol New Directive
The tert ofsPresident. Eisen-
howef,s letter to Secretary OF
Defense Wilson tolloaUs:
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
It has long been recognized
that to assist the Congress in
achieving its legislative pur-
poses every executive: depart
ment or agency must, upon
the request Of q congressional
committee, expeditiously fur
nish information relating to
any matter within, the juris-
diction Of the committee. with
certain historical exceptions
some Of which are pointed out
in the attached memorandum
from the attorney general.
This administration has been
and will continue to be diligent
in following this principle.
However. it is essential to the
successful working OH sys-
tenn that the persons entrusted
with power in any one Of the
three great branches Of Gov
ernr1ent shall not encroach
upon the authority confided
to the others. The ultimate
responsibility for the conduct
Of the executive branch rests
with the President.
Within this Constitutional
framework each branch should
cooperate fully with each
other for the common good.
However, throughout our his
tory the President has with
held information whenever he
found that what was sought
was confidential or its dis
closure would be incompatible
with the public interest or
jeopardize the safety of the
Nation.
Because it is ! essential to
efficient and effective admins
tration that employees Of the
Executive Branch be in a posi-
ton to be completely candid
in advising with each other on
official matters, and because
it is not in the public interest
that any of their conversations
or communications, or any
documents or reproductions,
concerning such advice be dis
closed, you will instruct en-
ployees Of your Department
that in all of their appear
ances before the Subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on
Government Operations re-
garding the inquiry now before
it they are not to testify to
communications or to produce
any such documents or repro
auctions. This principle must
be maintained regardless Of
who would be benefited by
such disclosures.
I direct this action so as to
maintain the proper separation
of powers between the Execu-
tive and Legislative Branches
of the Government in accord
ance with my responsibilities
and duties under the ConStitu-
ton. This separation is vital
to preclude the exercise OF ar
bitrary power by any branch OF
p the Government.
BY this action I am not in
any way restricting the testi-
mony of such witnesses as to
what occurred regarding any
matters where the conmunica-
ton was directly between any
of the principals in the con-
troversy within the Executive
Branch on the one hand and
q member of the subcommittee
or its staff on the other.
Sincerely,
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
The Honorable
The Secretary of Defense
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Presidents Directive and Partial Text Of Browne Memorandum

grossly unjust to those per-
sons. and would defeat the
object Of the inquiry. He also
remarked that the department
had not been given ct that
time sufficient opportunity to
pursue the investigation, to
cali the parties affected for
explanations, or to deter
mine on the measures proper
to be taken.
The answer of the Secretary
of War was not satisfactory to
the Committee on Indian Az
fairs of the House, which
claimed the right to demand
from the Executive and heads
Of departments such inforlna-,
tion as may be in their possess
sion relating to subjects OF the
deliberations Of the House.
President Tyler in q message
dated January 81, 1S43, vigor-
ously asserted that the House
of Representatives could not
exercise q right to call upon
the Executive for information,
even though it related to q
subject of the deliberations of
the House. If. by so doing, it
attempted to interfere with the
discretion of the Executive.
The same course of action
was taken by President James
Buchanan in 1860 in resisting
q resolution of the House to
investigate whether the Pres
ident or any other officer Of
the Government had by
money, patronage or other
improper means sought to in
fiuence the action Of Congress
for or against the passage Of
any law relating to the rights
Of any State or territory (see
Richardson, messages and
Papers of the President" Vol.
S, PIP. 618-6l9). 8
In the administration Of
President Ulysses s. Grant the
House requested the President
to inform it whether any ex-
ecutive Offices, acts or duties,
and if any. what, have been
performed at a distance from
the seat of Government eStab-
lished by law. It appears that
the purpose Of this inquiry
was to embarrass the, Presi-
dent by reason Of his having
spent some Of the hot months
at Long Branch. President
Grant replied that he failed
to find in the Constitution the
authority given to the House
Of Representatives. and that
the inquiry had nothing to do
with legislation (Richardson.
Messages and Papers of the
Presidents Vol. VII, PIP. 362-
363).
Evening star., 1954-05-17
President CIeveIond's S
Administration

In 1886, during President
Cleveland's q admin stration,
there was an extended discus
sion in the Senate with refer
ence to its relations to the
executive caused by the refusal
Of the Attorney General to
transmit to the Senate certain
documents concerning the ad-
ministration Of the Office of
the District Attorney for the
Southern District of South Ala
bama, and suspension of
George w. Durkin. the late in
cumbent.
In his reply President Cleve-
land disclaimed any intention
to withhold official papers, but
he denied that papers and
documents inherently private
or confidential. addressed to
the President or a head of a
department. having reference
to an act entirely executive
such as the suspension of an
official, were changed in their
nature and became official
when placed for convenience
in the custody Of q public de-
partment. Richardson, Mes
sages and Papers Of the Presi-
dents" Vol. 81 PIP. 378-379.
38D.
Challenging the attitude
that because the executive de-
partmentS were created by
Congress the latter had any
supervisory power over them,
President Cleveland declared
Eberling, Congressional In
vestigation, page 258):
II do not suppose that the
public Offices of the United
States are regulated or con-
trolled in their relations to
either House Of Congress by
the fact that they were created
by laws enacted by them
selves. It must he that these
instrumentalities were created
for the benefit of the people
and to answer the general
purposes Of government under
the Constitution and the laws,
and that they are unencum-
bered by any lien in favor of
either branch of Congress
growing out Of their construc-
ton, and unelnbarrassed by
any obligation Ito the Senate
as the price Of their creation"
President Theodore RooseveIt's
Administrations
In 1909. during the admins
tration of President Theodore
Roosevelt, the question of the
right of the President to exer-
else complete direction and
control over heads of execu-
tive departments was raised
again. At that time the Senate
passed b resolution directing
the Attorney General to in
form the Senate whether GER
tain legal proceedings had
been instituted against the
United States Steel Corpora
ton. and If not. the reasons
Evening star., 1954-05-17

(See TEXT, Page A-S