davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
India's High Court
Kills Anti-Catholic
School Legislation

NEW DELHI, India midas SUI
preme court ruled unconstitutional
Bombay government educational
law affecting a section of Catholic
schools in that state.
The nations highest court up
held an earlier judgment of the
Bombay high court ruling the state
law invalid.
The controversial school law, put
on the books in January, sought TO
restrict admission in schools teach
ing in English to Anglo-Indian and
European children. Many Catholic
schools which, out of convenience
or by popular demand, have re-
tanned English as their medium OF
instruction feared that the law
would decimate attendance.
The supreme court held that the
law contravened provisions of the
constitution guaranteeing to citi-
zens the right to study in any edu-
cational institution maintained or
aided by the state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
New Archbishop
Is Former French
Infantry Soldier

PARIS - NC) - A World War
II captain in the French infantry
has been named Archbishop of
Besancon to succeed the late Arch
bishop Maurice Dubourg.
The appointment goes to Bishop
Marcel Dubois of Rodez, So, who
served as a foot soldier in both
World Wars and rose to the rank
of a captain in World War II. He
was ordained shortly after the first
war and was called to service while
a priest in World War ii. A for
mer seminary professor, he was
consecrated a Bishop in l948.
The Besancon archdiocese with
about 100000 Catholics is one of
the most fertile in France in re-
ligious vocations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

the most popular subject under the
sun-love.
mean true love, real love; not
the love of the romantic novels,
or the movies, or the crooners.
Do you know what love is?
I'll bet a fig you can't define it.
LOVE is DESIRING the good
of the loved one.
That's what love is, and it isn't
anything else and don't let any
body tell you different.
If it were anything else, you
couldn't possibly obey the second
great Commandment: Love thy
neighbor as thyself."
For instance, you couldn't love
everybody in the sense of want
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Ohio
News In Brief

TOLEDo-Last Sunday, Cstho-
lies Of metropolitan Toledo we're
asked to contribute toward the
fund for the boys high school
which will be built and stated by
the oblates of ST. Francis de
Sales. Organized on a parish basis,
about 1000 men called on fellow
parishioners in the effort to raise
S750,000 to be paid within a 100,
week period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Italian Reds Build
New Play Areas To
Win Over Children

BOSTON-NC) - Italian COM
munists are waging subtle but in
tensive campaign to lure children
from the Catholic Church, visit
ing priest disclosed.
The Reds are building modern
Fairgrounds and recreational ia
cilities in an attempt to capture
the minds and souls of Italy's chill
dren, according to Father Paul Sic
ardi of Civitavecchia, Italy, who Wis
tied here on tour of this country
to raise S25,000 to buy land, and
construct juvenile recreationsl fa-
cilities to combat communist en-
croachments
"The Reds tell young mothers
that their children will be safer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Pope'Pius XII
Names Two
US. Auxiliaries

WASHINGTON-(NC)-His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII has made the
following episcopal appointments:
Msgr. Jeremiah. F. Minihan, pas
tor Of st. GATHERINGS Church, Nor
wood, Mass, to be Titular Bishop
of Paphus and Auxiliary TO Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing of Bos-
ton.
Msgr. Leo Byrne, pastor of the
Church of the immaculate, st.
Louis, Mo, to be Titular Bishop
of Sabadia and Auxiliary to Arch
bishop Joseph Z. Ritter of St. Lou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
45 Lay Catechists
Ararded Diplomas

PUEBLO, Colo.-(NC) - Forty
five lay catechistS received special
diplomas from Bishop Joseph c.
Willging of Pueblo on completion
of a 60-hour course conducted by
the Mission Helpers of the Sacred
Heart.
The newly-graduated lay teach
ers-ranging from high school boys
and girls to gray-haired oidsters
and representing almost every
walk of life-had received instruc-
tions in teaching methods and in
Christian Doctrine over a period
of 80 weeks. Individual priests
pitched in to help the Sisters IN
giving instructions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
- As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
This Thing Called Love

Folks, lets take = day off from
world affairs and such-like heavy
stuff.
Not that want anybody to for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
New Bishop Consecrated

NEWARK, N. J.-(NC)-Bishop
Justin ]. Mccarthy has been conse-
Grated Auxiliary to the Archbishop
of Newark as Titular Bishop of
DoberuS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

ing to be chums with everybody.
Some people just rub you the
wrong way With others, you've Lit.
tie or almost nothing in common.
Still others bore you to the point
of screeching.
Loving your neighbor doesn't
mean that you necessarily want all
your neighbors hanging around
you.
II doesn't mean that you want to
go to live with them or have them
come to live with YOU.
THAT'S S0CIABHITY. 1t isn't
necessarily love at all.
You can be sociable and not
love people. You can love people
and not be sociable.
You can want a lot of people
around you merely because they
entertain you-not because you
love them.
Tother way around, you can go
be hermit precisely because you
love people so much that you
want to spend all your time ana
energy praying for them.
No; loving somebody means de-
string his good. You NAV or NAV
not want him near you. You might
love him and want to avoid him.
You don't get it?
WELL, let's take an example. I
love my wife. | want her with me.
too. But because / love her in the
right way. I'd want to be separ-
ated from her if came down with
dangerous disease that might
take her life.
Got IT ii now? / desire my wife's
good and if it is good for her to
be separated from me, | want her
separated-even if it's for the rest
of nv life.
Take another example. | love
my children. | want them around
me, too. But wanting them around
me is not proof of my love.
might want them around me for
the most selfish kind of reasons.
THE PROOF of my love lies in
the fact that G hope) / desire
my children's good.
Thus, ! would be very happv
if my children all left me to en-
ter the Trappists or the Carmel
ties, or to be missionaries, or anv-
thing like that working for God.
| desire my children's good; and
nothing could be better for them
than to be called by God to the
priesthood, or the Brotherhood
or the SiSterhood
Love, LET me repeat once more
is desiring the good of the loved
one.
Some possessive parents think
that the good of their children
consists in catering to the wishes
OF the parents.
That, my friends, is not love
It's just selfishness.
THE REAL GOOD of children
and of everybody else-lies in serv-
ing God.
That's what we were made for.
That's why we exist. SO a parent
who really loves a child will wish
that child to serve God, in the
way God wants that child to serve
Him.
No good parents should wish
to be obeyed for their own sake.
They should wish to be obeyed
for Gods sake, and for the sake
of the children because II is
good for children to obey the
right kind of parents.
That's love But il isn't love
when parents demand obedience
just because obedience serves their
convenience and caters TO their
whims.
Nor is it anything resembling
love when parents stand in the
way of children who wish to go
about their Fathers business
whether that business lies in a
religious vocation. or in the voea.
ton of marriage. or whatever.
SO now we know what love is
and when we know what il is, we
ought to be able to practice it bet
hattar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

sufficient care of the food and
health of orphans under his care
and misusing UNRRA and Red
Cross relief supplies given to the
orphanage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

CINCINNATI - Modern false
prophets who try TO eliminate Gods
will from the practice of religion
are more deadly" than the com
munists. Father Norbert J. Me
Carthy. instructor at st. Gregory's
Seminary, declared last week in q
radio TV sermon. Father Mccarthy
explained that these prophets, "
who are perhaps better camou-
flaged" than the reds, have goug-
ed out the very core of religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Carmelile Nuns Open
Convent On FOrmOss

TAIPEI, Formosa-NC) - Four
American and four Chinese Car
melites form the community OF the
first convent of contemplative nuns
set up in Free China.
The convent is located in the
city Of Hsinehu, Taipei archdio-
cese, whose Archbishop Joseph
Kuo, invited the nuns.
n pays to pafrcnire our advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

get the rope S
Peace Program,
which has been
my subject for
six or seven
weeks.
Eve ry b o d Y
ought to study
that program,
think about it,
and pray and
work for it.
But to d ay,
LET S talk about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
3-cent Statue of Liberty In God
We Trust stamp in coils with the
sides perforated for use in stamp
machines were placed on sale here
this week it was announced by
Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum
merfield.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

CLEVELAND - A Cleveland
councilman'S anti-smut ordln-
ance, shelved in March, 1853,
was scheduled TO come again at
last weeks meeting of the eoun-
ellis legislative committee. An
other resolution asking the may
or to set up a five-member citi-
zens' magazine censorship board
was also to be considered. At
tacks on current comic books sold
in Cleveland were credited with
bringing about the action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Commission To
Look Over Tax
Rolls Thursday

A special meeting of the City
Commissioners was postponed un-
til Thursday night at S p. m, it
was announced today. The meet
ing had been requested by the City
Manager Victor Lang and City
Commissioner Paul (Blondie) Rob-
erts.
The purpose of the informal
meeting is to look over the tax
rolls before the equalization board
meets on Monday, June 7. (
The delay was announced by
Lang who stated that the city tax
assessor was not quite finished
with the total computations.
& City Commissioner Delio Cobo
said that he is very much interest
ed in having the meeting because
he wants to discuss certain appar-
emit discrepancies where property
is assessed for practically nothing
and is for sale at fabulous prices.
A rumor is being checked that
the commissioners may vote to
publish the complete tax roll of the
city in the paper. The measure is
not required by law. However the
publishing of the roll will enable
each person who has taxable pro-
perry to compare his tax assess
ment with that of other similar
property owners, it was stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
CuatelnalaIs
On Lookout
ForFugitiyes
Close Watch Kept
On Latin-American
Embassies Today
BY JACK RuTLEpcE

GUATEMALA M --Guatemala's
leftist government kept a close
watch on Latin-American embas-
sizes today for fugitives from a
roundup of underground opposition
leaders,.
Local newspapers said wide
spread police searches So far had
uncovered nothing to support the
governments charges Sunday that
plans were under way for an upris-
ing and arms had been assembled
secretly.
One diplomatic source viewed
this as evidence that anti-govern-
ment forces had "well-organized
intelligence" forces, enabling them
to learn "an hour or two before the
raids that they are coming so they
can escape or seek refuge"
Five Find Asylum
Five leading opponents of Pres.
ident Jacob Arbenz's regime al.
ready have found asylum in the
embassies of Ell Salvador and
Ecuador in accordance with the
Latin-American political tradition
that sanctuary must be given to
political fugitives.
Reliable reports said the govern.
ment was maintaining a guard on
these and other embassies to pre-
vent other fugitives escaping to
them.
Guatemalans have been jittery
since the United States began
blasting their government for re-
ceiving a large shipment of arms
from Communist Poland two
weeks ago.
Recruiters" Reported
The newspaper Ell Espectadol
said recruiters" for Col. Carlos
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Parking Meter
Looted Near
Sheriff's Office

Myrtland Gates, Jr., city pur'
chasing agent, reported today that
he discovered a parking meter
that had been torn apart with the
money missing. The meter had
been located on Whitehead Street
in front of the sheriff's office.
Bernard Waite, it was reported,
found the stolen meter parts minus
the nickels on Rest Beach between
the water and road.
The meter on Whitehead Street
near the sheriff's office is the Sec
ond meter to be burglarized with
in four days, Gates reported tnat
a meter had been tempered with
on Fleming Street near the Gas
Company last Thursday. However
no money was taken from the
Fleming Street meter. The police
department is investigating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Injured Mountain Climber Is,
Evacuated By 'Copter Today
Brooklyn Soldier Is
Taken To Fairbanks
For Republication

FAIRBANKS, Alaska I'd - A
Brooklyn soldier injured May is
in a fall on towering Mt. McKin-
ley was evacuated by Air Force
helicopter early today and flown
here for disqualification.
Doctors said the soldier, Pfc.
George Argus, whose hip was
broken in a 1,OOO-foot fall that
killed a companion, was alive but
unconscious when lifted from the
mountain by a helicopter pilot who
squeezed every inch out of the
altimeter" to reach him on the
ice of Muldrow Glacier.
Reached At $500 Feet
He was reached at about the
6,5O0-foot level of the 20,69O-foot
peak, the tallest in North America.
A two-engined plane picked
Argus up at Minchumina to fly him
to Fairbanks.
The helicopter, piloted by Capt.
Ralph Searle of the 74th Rescue
Squadron, returned to the mountain
to begin evacuation of eight mem
bers of the rescue party who
brought Argus down the ice-cov-
cred mountain.
Argus hip was broken when he
and three companions tumbled
down the treacherous mountain
slope while attempting a climb
May 16. George Thayer, q, OF
Reedsboro, VT, was killed but the
others, Morton Wood and Les Vier.
eek, escaped without sei1ous in
jury.
Companies Report
Wood and Viereck left Argus in
an improvised tent May q and
Continued. on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Il Meet Violent
Deaths In State
Over Weekend

Twelve persons died violently
over the long Memorial Day week
end in Florida, 10 in traffic &C.
cidents and 2 by drowning.
Two persons were killed MonC@S
when their car sideswiped another
and plunged into a canal near
Belle Glade.
Dead were Warren X. VeaSey,
81, Indianola, land Mrs. Nellie
Johns, Al, West Palm Beach, q
passenger.
The bodies of two men who
drowned while fishing in the st.
Mary's River near Jacksonville
were found Monday. They were
identified as Freeman Hodges. 2S,
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
NoInjmiies In
Two-Car Crash
On Boulevard

No one was injured in two-car
collision at the intersection Of
Flagler Avenue and Roosevelt
Boulevard yesterday afternoon at
about p. m.
Police Sergeant Frank Caraballo
stated in his accident report that
a 1850 0ldsmobile driven by Elan
der Robert Smith of 706 White
Street, while proceeding south on
the Boulevard, skidded over into
the other lane of traffic and col
lided with a 1851 Ford driven by
Wesley Onis Lane Of 227 B. Poin-
ciana.
The car driven by Smith was
reported owned by the Mulberg
Chevrolet Company. Both cars
were taken to Franks Gulf Sta
ton, owned by Police Sergeant
Caraballo.
DANCE to both cars was 'estimat-
ed to be approximately $975.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Navy Expresses
Gratitude To
AT Day Helpers

City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell is being presented a Seer
tificate of Service" from Admiral
Towner, Commander of Naval Ac-
tivities in the Key West area. The
certificate of service is being pre-
scented to Carbonell for having
made an outstanding contribution
of service to the observance Of
Armed Forces Day.
Carbonell was the Civilian Chair
man of the Armed Forces Day
Festivities for 1854. In all past
activities, the Navy has made ar
rangements. However this year
the festivities were completely
managed by Carbonell.
Certificates Of Service are also
being presented to the Lions Club,
Douglass High School, Chamber
of Commerce, Rotary Club, Elks
Lodge, Kiwanis, Key West High
School, American Legion, Business
and Professional Woman's Club
and the City of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
III Death
Toll Passes
500 Mark
At Least 34S
Die In Weekend :
Traffic Accidents
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nations violent death toll
over the extended Memorial Day
holiday mounted past the 500 mark
today.
Traffic accidents, as in other
holidays, was the No. / killer.
There were at least 345 persons
killed in auto accidents from 6
pm. Friday until midnight Mon
day.
The death toll on the highway
was more than 100 above the num-
Der killed in auto mishaps over a
comparative period Of time two
weeks earlier and topped the $40
Council in pre-holiday statement.
In addition to traffic deaths, Sc
persons lost their lives by drown.
ing and 10 others were killed in
accidents Of miscellaneous causes,
In the two-day holiday last year
sol were killed. The record Memo.
rial Day death toll of ST. in a
four-day period was set in 1850
This years traffic toll was mar
the record of 363 in the three az
Memorial Day holiday of 1852
An Associated Press survef oi
violent deaths was taken frJa {
pm. May IA to midnight Ma IT.
the same time span as the Nmo.
rial Day holiday, and shoVAd 9
total of 243 traffic deaths Sc
Continued on Page Twc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
County Tas Sale
Vas Held Today

A total Of 40 tax certificates
against Monroe County real es-
tate were TO be placed on sale
Ut noon today in the county
courthouse.
But County Tax Collector
Howard Wilson said that the
actual number Of parcels Of
land TO be sold would be deter.
mined by how many county tax
payers appear at his office be.
fore noon to pay their faxes and
avoid sale Of certificates. He
said that . good response had
been received in recent days
after the lands had been id.
verfised in The Citizen.
The certificates were to have
been sold to the bidders offer
ing lowest interest rates. Maxi.
mum interest permissible vn-
der the law is ten per cent an.
nuaIly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Snail's-Pace
Made
On Cease-Fire
By MAX HARRELsoN

GENEVA R-The snail's-pace
progress toward IN Ind0china
cease-fire inched along today with
French and Vietminh military rep
resentatives scheduled to meet for
talks to arrange opening of actual
negotiations later this week.
Meanwhile, the nine party con-
ference on the Far Eastern battle
ground was in recess for a day,
snarled over Communist proposals
for as neutral commission to po-
lice any truce that may be
achieved.
The French-Vietininh meeting to-
day was called to work out pre-
liminary details of negotiations
expected to begin Thursday - on
the question of zones in which the
rival forces would assemble if and
when a ceaSe-fire is effected.
To Attend Talks
In the subsequent talks Col.
Jules Fleurant is to represent
France and Ia Uang Buu, Wet
mimi vice minister of defense, will
attend for the Reds.
New difficulties over the cease
fire question arose yesterday when
the full Indochina conference came
to grips for the first time with the
problem of policing an armistice.
The Communists proposed es-
Enlistment of a Korea-type police
body-part Communist, the rest
non-Red for Indochina. The
/ Soviet Union nominated Commu-
mist Poland and Czechoslovakia,
along with India and Pakistan. The
West quickly objected, charging
that the Korean Neutral Nations
Supervisory Commission had failed
to work because of vetoes by its
Communist members.
Debates To Resume
Debate will be resumed tomor-
row when another secret session is
scheduled. Soviet Foreign Minister
tV. M. Melotov is expected back
from his Moscow talk by then.
The conference planned to con-
tinue discussion also on other
issues, including proposals for ex.
change of prisoners and ps,ohibi.
ton of reinforcements from
outside.
The proposal for four-nation
supervisory commission was ad.
vanced yesterday by Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrea Gromyko.
Directing to the Red proposal,
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
County Tax
Collector To
Attend Farley
Wilson Lauded
On 100 Per Cent
Collection Here

County Tax Collector Howard
Wilson viii attend a meeting of
the National Association of County
Officials in Omaha, Nebraska,
June 8, he said today. Wilson, at
the time he was invited, was also
lauded for his record of 100 per
cent tax collections in Monroe
County for the past two years. He
is the only such officer in the state
to compile such a record.
Wilson was invited to attend the
parley by Ray Clements, of Quincy
Florida, a past president of the
Florida County Tax Collectors As
ISOLATION.
Compliment Given
"In view of the fact that you
have made such an outstanding re-
cord in your country, especially in
collecting 100 per cent of your tax
roll in the last two years, and that
you are profoundly interested in
performing to the fullest the duties
Of a county official, / extend to
you a most cordial invitation to
attend the Omaha meeting with
me-" Clements said in his invita-
ton.
Wilson, announced on May 10
that as a result of the 100 per cent
collection Of Monroe County taxes,
he sees little likelihood for a real
estate increase here.
Total amount of the county tax
roll was $64O, 2OS. SO. This figure ac-
counts only for real estate and per-
sonal property taxes. Automobile
and other revenue handled by Will
sons office is not included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Ten Year-Old Has Collected
CoIorful Army IN Miniature
Lee McCaughey Is
Ardent Collector OF
Military Figurines
BY SUE JONES

Ten-year-old Lee McCaughey
has a whole United Nations army
in miniature. There are some
1,500 troops" in his army which
includes authentic regiments"
representing everything from
Scots Highlanders in kits to
French Foreign Legionnaires,
with few medieval knights and
Civil War soldiers thrown in for
good measure.
The collection started three
years ago when Lee received a
box of soldiers as a birthday gift
from his grandparents, the Laud-
erdale Legs of Newport, Rhode
Island.
Since that time, all his friends
and relatives find his interest in
his toy soldiers a real help when
birthdays and Christmases roll
around.
Imported Figures
Most of the colorful little fig
ures are imported from England,
and when lined up on parade,
they cover a table almost six
feet long and about four feet
wide. It makes an impressive
sight.
Included in the collection is a
replica of the gold coronation
coach with the traditional escort
of household troops.
Last year, Lee entered his cor
onation parade in a window dis
play in a Newport department
store window. The colored pic
lures were sent to England and
won fourth prize in a national
contest.
There is also tiny miniature
of Queen Elizabeth dressed fol-
the traditional 'Trooping of the
Colors," and an anti-aircraft bat
terry with a searchlight that real.
ly works.
Military knowledge
Lee knows nearly every regi.
kment in the world, according tc
his father, 1t. Cmdr. w. H. Nc.
Caughey, commanding officer Of
the submarine 'Trutta," and, in.
cidentally, he used to collect toy
soldiers himself.
Lees idol is Douglas Fair.
banks, Jr., who has perhaps thu
finest collection of military min
Continued on Page Two)