davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
FINAL PLANS FOR BIG

Continued From Page One)
and assuring the shopper of
the widest possible variety of bar
gains. These feature articles, and
their special sale prices, will be
advertised through the local press
and radio, and through handbills.
Other Markdowns
In addition to the featured ar
ticles, nearly all of these stores
are also offering substantial mark
downs on their other merchandise.
To further stimulate interest, the
merchants have chartered all city
busses for one hour from 10 a. m.
to II a. m, on the first day of
the sale, Monday, August 2. All
passengers will ride the busses
free of charge during this hour as
guests of the merchants.
For those who will be unable to
shop during regular hours, on Mon
day, the first day of the sale -
most of the stores will stay open
until 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
OPERATION OF FERRY

Continued from Page One)
make the vessel one of the most
luxurious in Caribbean ferry SER
vice.
THE ship will be ready to move
by October as far as we are con-
cerned," said Balfe.
Renovations Planned
Renovations include the installa-
ton of a cocktail lounge and res
taurant, gift shop and accommo-
dationS for 25O passengers. The
vessel will carry 40 automobiles.
Charles Rosen, local restaurateur,
has obtained the concession con-
tract, it has been announced.
Hines added that ground will be
broken shortly at the Simonton
Street property for terminal facili-
ties including a dock and a GUS
toms house. A large parking area
is also being provided, he pointed
out.
Fare for the trip, Hines said, will
be $3.50 for one-Way trip. The
vessel will leave Key West three
days week at 9 a. m.
Company officials here for the
signing of the lease included Blaine
Wlllenborg, treasurer of Caribbean
Ferry Systems; Joseph H. Church,
secretary and operating manager;
DR.. George Geller and Joseph W.
Davey, vice presidents.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
CHESSMAN SEEKS
CONTINUED from Page One)

NNouCAliuCO LIOu SSS Ou6)
berry, one of attempted criminal
assault and one of auto theft.
Own Attorney
CheSSman, acting as his own at
torney told the jury:
Il never molested any woman.
Either acquit me of these charges
or give me the death sentence"
ChesSman has made his own fu-
neral arrangements and rewritten
his will disposing of estimated
$4,000 proceeds from his book,
"Cell PASS, Death Row." He set
up trust funds for three children
of people who had befriended him,
but refused to make their names
public.
Cheeseman's attorney Berwyn A.
Rice said he would ask one of the
justices of the us. Supreme Court
for a stay of execution while a new
petition is filed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
.FOrmOsans Try
To Hitch Ride
On Helicopter

TAIPEH, Formosa R-Chances
are these two rormoSan farm
hands will think twice before again
attempting to hitch a ride on a
helicopter.
The Chinese Nationalist Air
Force said one of its pilots set
his 'copter down in a field for
emergency repairs.
Two farmhands who had been
watching ran to the craft and cIung
to its framework when he de.
parted.
As the chopper gained altitude
the two became terrified and
screamed. The pilot, only then
aware ne had passengers, began
a gentle descent.
Panlc'Stricken, one farmland let
go, dropping a few feet to the
ground.
This caused the plane to lose
balance and it crashed.
The pilot suffered injuries to
both legs.
Neither of the hitch-hikers was
injured. Both are being detained.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
HORSEWOMAN SLAYS

Continued From Page One)
tional dead mans hand" of the
same game, two aces and two
eightS.
Carved on the wooden stock of
the death rifle was this inscription:
Speak not in anger. In mercy,
whisper; in vengeance, sing"
Sgt. Edward McCann, the park
guard who found the two said he
also discovered a note tied to the
trunk of the tree.
Addressed to her brother Arthur,
in New York, it said Miss Tollin
planned to take her own life for
10 years and expressed regret for
"any inconvenience"
Friends described Miss Tollin as
moody" Her father, with whom
she lived, said his daughter was
depressed recently because she
was unable to find employment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
Substitute
For Mccarthy
CcnsllreCiiyen
Smith Proposes
Committee To
Study cCarthyism

WASHINGTON R-Sen. H. Alex.
ander Smith (R-NJ) proposed to.
day that a committee of six
senator's be named to investigate
and report on "the alleged good or
evil of so-called McCarthyiSm."
Smith offered a formal resolution
to the Senate.
This puts it in position to be
considered as a possible substitute
for a motion of censure of Sen.
Mccarthy (R-Wis) being pressed
by Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) and due
for consideration tomorrow. g.
Smith read his resolution to the
Senate and served notice that he
will offer it as substitute when
Flanders resolution comes up.
Smith proposed that the COM
mittee consist Of three Republic
ans, to be appointed by the Senate
Republican Policy Committee, and
three Democrats, to be appointed
by the Senate Democratic Policy
Committee. The group would be
instructed to report to the Senate
by Feb. 1 Of next year.
Flanders Move
Republican Leader Knowland
(Calif) told reporters that the Sen
ate definitely will consider the
Flanders resolution tomorrow.
Knowland refused to disclose his
tactics although he had said earlier
he would move to table the Fland-
ers motion. Such motion would
cut off debate, if passed.
"It's an open question what will
happen" Knowland said, adding
that he, some other Republican or
even some Democrat might make
motion.
Asked If such a move would pro-
vide q decision on the merits of the
censure move, as Flanders has
contended, Knowland told report
ers he preferred to await develop
mentg.
Meeting Sought
KnOwland said he is considering
asking the Senate to meet at 8
am. tomorrow in hopes it could
deal with Flanders move and also
get some legislative work ac-
complished.
Mccarthy and Flanders were
both absent from the floor when
Smith introduced his resolution.
Smith told the Senate he will 'dis-
cuss this resolution at some
length" whe the issue is brought
up for debate tomorrow.
Top level Republicans and Dem
Ocrats planned strategy meetings
during the day on Flanders move.
Flanders described Mccarthy
yesterday as "a desperate man .
facing his day of judgment" at
the bar of the Senate.
In a companion speech Sen. Leh-
man (D-Lib-NY), told the Senate
Mccarthy has "tragically abused
and perverted" his power as chair
man Of the Senate Investigations
subcommittee.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
Hearings Set

TALLAHASSEE R-The Leon
County Circuit Court will hear ar
guments Aug. 5 on the State
Improvement Commissions mo-
ton to dismiss a suit against
six million dollar Manatee County
bridge program.
Manatee taxpayers have COM
planned the project is not going to
be carried out according to origi-
nal plans and that it will injure
property values around Palma Sola
Bay.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
WILDLIFE CONFERENCE

OCALA R-Florida junior wild.
life clubs have begun their annual
conference at the state junior con-
Servation camp in Ocala National
Forest. The youth club program
and the camp are sponsored by the
Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
OFFICIALS MAP NEXT
Continued from Paoe Ono,

screams after a nap on a down.
stairs couch and ran into her room.
There, he said, he grappled with
her assailant and chased him out
side. He has been wearing brace
on his neck to protect injuries he
said he received in the fight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29

The first New Zealand legislature
met in Auckland in 1854, but Wei
lington has been the capital since
1865.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29

The Phoenicians established a
colony at Carthage before 800 B.
G.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29

A great forest fire in Maine and
New Brunswick burned over about
three million acres in 1925.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29

when any fuel burns, it is first
converted into gas and the gas
burns.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29

Guatemala is about the size of
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
DiOceSeS attack
Indecent Movie

BUFFALO, N.Y.-NC)-Recent-
ly authorities of the Buffalo dio-
cese took action against the show
ing of the Glass c movie "The
French Line" warning that any
Catholic who attends the presenta-
tion of condemned pictures is
guilty of mortal sin"
A notice has now appeared in
the Union & Echo, Buffalo Dioce-
san newspaper. stating that since
a certain theatre has insisted on
exhibiting the morally indecent
and condemned motion picture,
French Line, the Legion of Dec.
ency has announced that practical
Catholics viii engage to stay away
from this theatre, and its affilistes
(of which there are nine), for a
period of six months"
NEW HAVEN, COMMISSIONING
Of "The French Line" has been
cancelled at West Haven theater
as the result of vigorous protest
made by the president of the Holy
Name Society there. The manage
ment of the theatre in which the
film was scheduled for a one-week
run cancelled its showing after
four days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Father Francis Faistl
Named Papal Chamberlain

Father Francis G. Faistl, pastor
OF Sacred Heart parish, Alamosa,
Colo, and a native of Columbus,
has been named Papal Chamber
lain by Pope Plus XII.
Monsignor Faistl, brother of
Father Clement Faistl, pastor of
st. Gabriel parish, Columbus, at
tended ST. Charles Seminary where
he studied philosophy from 1884 to
1886. His theological knowledge
was gained at Mount Saint Mary of
the West Seminary. Norwood, Ohio,
and in St. Thomas Seminary, Den
yer, where he was ordained by
Archbishop Vehr in the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception in
May, 1910.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

the scope of his own department
In a situation of this nature the
Government employee may and
should bring the problem to the
attention of some person or per.
sons outside his own department
whom he judges competent and
willing to correct the dangerous
condition.
In making these comments,
Father connsll added ths caution
that such . person base his
conscience on prudential and OBJ
ieetive reasons, not on UnFovnd-
ed suspicious, and above all, not
on personal ambitions or on po-
lifieaI motives"
Father Connell prefaced his re.
marks by stating that the purpose
of his article was not to pass judg.
ment on the problem from the
standpoint of civil legislation. but
to PROFOUND the principles of Ca.
tholic theology pertinent TO the
question.
The writer is dean of the School
of Sacred Theology of the Catholic
University of America, Washing
ton, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
New UNIT Plan
Outlined To
Top Officials

QUANTIC0, Va. - (NC) - A
Universal Military Training and
Compulsory reserve program was
outlined by Assistant Defense Sec
retary John H. Hannah to con-
ference of top civilian and military
officials at the Marine Corps base
here.
Object of the program, it was ex-
planned, is to build Immediately
available" reserve divisions num-
bering near three million men. The
plan contemplates continuation Of
the draft for an indefinite period.
II also contemplates that every
man liable for service will contin-
ue to have at least an eight-year OBJ
legation to serve in national de-
fense, it was said. Men will be
drafted to meet the needs of re-
serve forces. Mr.. Hannah said leg
islation will be sought to require
men to participate in activities of
reserve units to which they are as
signed.
II was said that the major weak
ness of the present set-up is that
men in the ranks largely are vol
unteers without previous. military
service who remain draft-deferred
while in national gHards and 9th
er reserve units. Few draftees or
enlisted men released after two
years or more service enter or
ganiZed drilling units.
The Hannah plan calls for some
youth to be drafted for a few
months basic training and others
to be called for two years of train
ing and service. The former group
would then be required TO enter a
guard or reserve unit for a period
of years and to attend drills and
summer training regularly. The
plan also would provide that re
leased draftees and four-year en-
listed men would be required to
participate for shorter periods in
organized reserve units.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Labor Unions
Are Reminded
OF Basic Goal

VATICAN CITY radio, NC)-
Labor unions exist to defend the
legitimate rights of the workers,
and union leaders should have mo
purpose other than serving the
interest of the membership in the
framework of the common good.
This thought was expressed by
Msgr Giovanni B. Montini, Vatican
Pro-Secretary of State, in a letter
to Auguste Cool, general chairman
of the Confederation of Christian
Trade Unions in Belgium, on the
50th anniversary of the Orgsniza-
ton.
The message congratulated the
workers on achievements made in
harmony with the social teachings
of the Church, and discussed, in
particular, the obligations and res
possibilities of union leaders.
''In their effort to obtain every
where an effective respect for the
just freedoms of trade unions"
Monsignor Montini wrote, they
will take note of what great care
is necessary TO avoid compromising
these freedoms by abusing the man
date which they (the leaders) hold"
The Vatican official said that
while II is true that unions do
naturally exercise influence on
politics and public opinion,
nevertheless, by exceeding their
own proper ends and by yield
ing TO the pressure OF events
they would fall short Of the sx.
peefsfions and hopes which every
honest and conscientious worker
places in them"
Having congratulated the Christ
ian unions of Belgium on their
temperance in the past in consider
ing the needs of union action,
which consists of the o m m 0 n
desire for justice, a sense of profes-
sional duty and the defense of their
rights, Monsignor Montini declared
that lin order to promote Christian
order in the world of working men
it is still more important to feel
profoundly genuine spirit of faith
and piety."
He said that a leader who is
working unselfishly for the mem
bership of his union must also know
'how to keep apart from the bane-
ful partiality of class spirit, and
in seeking guidance for his actions
in the Gospel teachings must re-
fuse none of the truths Of those
teachings"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

income has not offset the produe-
tion costs of many Catholic publ
cations, the magazine article stated.
Along this line, the article quot
ed Coadjutor Bishop Thomas K.
German of the Diocese of Dallas
Fort Worth, Episcopal Chairman of
the Press Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference, who
said:
n am convinced that unless
cur Catholic people exert them
selves 10 use the stewardship
Of their buying power for the
benefit Of the Catholic Press,
we will be overwhelmed through
out fhe world by . public opin-
ion adverse TO the Church."
The Catholic consumer compris-
es 20 per cent of the national to-
tai. And he has, in all probability,
more children than his non-Catho-
lie neighbor-because the Catholic
population is increasing two and
one-half times faster than the rest
of the country, the article noted.
During the past years the Catho-
lie birth rate has averaged 72.9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

catholic theology emphasizes
the strict binding force Of the sec
recy demanded of all who are EN-
ployed in governmental activities
or agencies" Father Connell says.
Accordingly, those who hold
posts of Governmental employ
ment which provide them with in
formation of a confidential nature
would be guilty of transgres-
sion of God law if they divulged
to unauthorized persons any data
to the affairs of Govern
ment."
One exception to this, dselsrss
Father connsli, is when the EN-
ploYee Is aware that srsvslY dis
honest or subvsrsive setivities
are going on in his branch OF the
public service. Normally. this re-
port should be made 10 some sU-
fhority in his own department,
he says, " for good order and
efficiency demand that ordinar-
lily each Of our three branches
of Government manages It's
own affairs and eorrsets any de-
feefS that may occur in ths
sphere of It's own Jurisdiction"
However" Father Connell adds,
lit can happen that an employee
in a branch of Government is
convinced that the satisfactory cor
rection OF some serious abuse can
not reasonably be expected within
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

per cent higher than the rest of
the US.
Basing his observations on these
figures, James F. Dara, author of
the article entitled, Break the
Barrier" called attention to the
importance that the Catholic con-
sumner should have for the manu-
facturers of baby food, carriages,
toys and the thousands of other
products used by and for children.
Yet up until now, he said, the
manufacturers of these products
have made little or no effort to
reach them through the most log
ieaI n4ediun1-she Catholic Press.
According to the author, the Ca
tholic Newspaper Representatives,
a new organization designed to
bring to the Catholic Press a fair
share of the advertising dollar, has
brought to the public attention sew
eral important facts to support
its efforts in this regard.
CNR, representing 43 Catholic
newspapers, is telling the coun-
try's largest advertising agencies
about the many Catholic schools,
churches and hospitals, which rep
resent one of the truly great in
stitutional markets in the country,
he said.
The advertising statesmen of the
Catholic Press are out selling-but
the big job must be done by the
Catholic consumer. If in every par
ish there were just five or ten de-
termined Catholics with faith
enough to mention the Catholic
Press whenever they shopped in
a store, they could complete an
advertising revolution in three
months, Mr.. Dara believes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

WASHINGTON CNC)-A Requiem
Mass for Mrs. Marie Madeleine
Keller Hall, mother of Frank A.
Hall, Director of the .N.C.W.C.
News Service was offered up in
Our Lady of Victory church, here.
Mrs. Hall. widow of DR.. S. Jerome
Hall, died June 25) at her home
near Bristersourg, Va, at the age
of 80 years. A native Of northern
Indiana, she had lived for many
years with her son in this city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, July J
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. NJ
Catholic News.
Sunday, July 4
WRFD. Worthington, 1l:45 a.
m.-Hour of ST. Francis.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 400 p. M
Catholic Hour.
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour,
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. M
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WHKC. Columbus, TOO .. m.-
Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 p. m.
Hour of ST. Francis.
rELEvIsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday. July 4
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 900 a. m.
What Catholics Believe
First of series designated to
present a simple objective
study Of what the Catholic re-
ligion really teaches, present
ed by Father James J. Nc
Quade. S.J., director of the
Department of Religion at
John Carroll University, Cleye-
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W Z E K
FRIDAY, JULY 4
FNt1AIs JUL
FEAST or THE VISITATION OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY.

FEAST OF THE VISITATION OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave Day of the
Sacred Heart, Third of SITS. Process
sus and Martiniana Gn Low Mass
es), Credo, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
SATURDAY, JULY :,
FEAST or ST. LEO
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Peter and Paul, Third
of the Blessed Virgin, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles, Last Cos
pei of SITS. Peter and Paul.
SUNDAY, JuLY4
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of SITS. Peter
and Paul, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, JuLY5
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY
MARIA zAccARlA
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JuLY6
OCTAVE DAY OF SITS. PETER
AND PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
FEAST OF SITS. CYRIL AND
METHoDluS
White vestments, Gloria.
THURSDAY, JULY q
FEAST OF ST. ELIZABETH
QUEEN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" THIRD at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, JULYfs
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, No Gloria, sec.
ond prayer Defend u.s." Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY TO
FEAST or SEVEN HOLY
BROTHERS AND ST. RuFINA AND
SEcUNpA
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" third at the
choice of the celebrapt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

cited the needs for cooperation of
church, school and parents as es-
Sential if we are to help the youth
of today.
Children are preys of smut and
sex mongers in the movies, tele-
vision and comic" books, they are
becoming the victims of dope and
liquor peddlers and-if you con
stantly are in the line of fire when
dirt is thrown, some Of it is bound
to stick"
1.-The WE philosophy of cooper
alton must dominate this work. To-
gether we can do something, alone
we are blowing a whistle in the
dark"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Public Invited To Attend
Novena AT Monastery

A novena in honor of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel will begin July 8
at the Discalced Carmelite Monas-
terry, 2065 Barton Pl.
Services including novena pray
ers, sermon and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament will take
place each evening at 7:30. The
novens will end Friday evening,
July l6, the Feast of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel.
The public is invited to attend.