davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Film Suit
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
about IS per cent goes to the sup
port of the states visual aid edu-
cation program in public schools.
The remainder of the fees. the
plaintiffs stated. are collected
and expended unlawfully' in sup
port of film censorship which has
been called unconstitutional by
the L. S. Supreme Court. :
Their action is based on the Jan.
18 decision by the US. Supreme
Court which overruled the boards
ban on the controversial movie
M. The high court ruled, they
contended, that the Division of
Film Censorship mo longer has
the power to censor, ban or order
eliminations from motion pic
lures"
The plaintiffs said the SO per
1000 linear feet charge by the
board is a discriminatory tax"
which has imposed undue bur
den upon the distribution and ex-
hibition Of motion pictures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

which only she can fill to
promote her own salvation and
that of her neighbor. "
A place can be found for ev-
cry woman regardless Of age or
aptitude in the five point pro-
gram originally outlined for the
Council by Bishop Ready, the
speaker noted.
Fortunate are We that this
course has been chartered for
us" Mrs. Vogel concluded, for
following it with confidence and
faith, our future can be safe and
secure"
Catholic Charities
Mrs. Harry K. Thraikill. chair
man of the committee on Catholic
Charities, reported a total of 80, ,243
hours of service had been given by
the women of the Council in a
four month period from January
through April. This is a splendid
account of service given by our
Catholic women to their parishes
and communities" and is based,
she pointed out, on that love that
springs from the heart and dictates
our thoughts, words and actions
She exhorted the ladies to con
tinue their work in serving God,
our neighbor, parish and commun-
ity to the best OF our ability and
thereby making our small part an
example of love and service to God
in a world torn with strife and
hate"
Parent teachers
The home was pointed up as
the first and most effective school
and parents the first and most eff
fective teachers" by Mrs. James E.
OLeary, chairman of the Parent
teachers committee.
while the home and the school
have definite functions in the guild
ance of youth" the chairman said,
both must work together The
common end must be 10 train
youth ito put on Christ" that is
to be a good Christian. He will
then be a good citizen of his coun-
try" she concluded.
Social Action
A call was sounded to study and
understand the problems of cap
ital and labor" by Mrs. John r.
Holden, chairman of the Commit
tee on Social Action.
I'VE must study and learn
what the Church teaches on
these matters and then inform
and influence others" the speak
or said, pointing out that this
Is an obligation imposed on each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Requiem Is Sung
For Sister LorettO
All Carmel Chapel

Requiem High Mass was sung in
the Monastery of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary. 2065 Barton Pl. for
Sister Loretto Marie of Jesus, DC.
The nun had been a member OF
the Discalced Carmelites of the
Order of the Most Blessed Virgin
Mary of Mt. Carmel for "a years.
Sister Loretto, nee Beatrice Ken
dig, was born 43 years ago in Al
toona, Pa.
She was one of the six nuns who
came here six years ago from Lor-
eta, Pa, TO start the Carmelite
Monastery in Columbus.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Ellsworth, Crystal Beach,
Ont; and three brothers, Emmett
and Robert Kendig of Buffalo, n.
Y. and Jack Kendig of Detroit,
Mich.
Burial was in st. Joseph Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
of US without exception" +"

Of US without exception"
ours are the aims of decent,
self-respecting. God-loving people
and if the magnitude of such aims
looks a bit diScouraging," Mrs. Hol-
den said, we can take courage in
the teachings of the Popes."
I'VE can also look around us, !"
she continued, "and consider the
alternative TO success in our task.
With Communism as a constant
threat and knowing the fearful
price in terms of souls paid for in
faulty organization we cannot fail. !"
A plea TO open up your home
to foreign student was made by
Mrs. Robert r. Richards, chairman
of the committee on International
Relations. The program of this
committee in cooperating with the
State Department to bring 200 Ger
man High School students to the
US. will be to assure that the
40 Catholic students among these
young people will gbe placed in
Catholic homes and attend Catho-
lie schools"
Mrs. Alexander ]. Glockner,
President of the Columbus Di-
oceSan Council of Catholic Women,
presided at the meeting. The open
ing prayer was, given by Father
William G. 0'Brian, pastor of ST.
Mary parish, Delaware, and Dean
of the Western Deanery. Mon
signor Roland T. Winel, Moderator
of the Council, delivered the clos
ing prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

will be presented TO the Holy F'a-
ther on the occasion OF our visit
next MONTH" the Bishop said.
IT is in the imitation of the
Blessed Mother that we plead you
TO continue your splendid work
during this Marian Year" the
Bishop continued. This meeting
has been a demonstration of your
love for her Your work has been
based on ardent sacrifices and
prayers.
1T is in these acts Of reparation
and prayer" the Bishop conclud-
ed, that We will bring the reality
of these days to the feet of our
Blessed Mother and we ask that
she continue to bless all of you"
The Marian Year
Father Thomas Sabrey of St.
Charles Seminary outlined the pur-
poses of the Marian Year for the
Council as they affect groups as
we'll as individuals. We are prlvi-
legged TO spend an entire year con-
centrating in groups and as indi-
viduals on her dignity, her love
for us. and what her place in our
lives should mean"
Two factors were pointed out
by Father Sabrey as affecting the
ladies of the Diocesan Council as a
group: first their Apostolate in
terms of the Blessed Virgin and,
secondly, the problem of discour-
agement.
"Our Blessed Mother was COM
pletely Gods" Father Sabrey said.
"and, therefore, those who are
born of her as each of us is, are
sent to do her work. To continue
to embody in our own particular
circumstances. what she is before
God.
Encouragement had no place in
the lives of Christ and the Blessed
Mother, and there Is, In our own
lives, no place for discourage
ment," he concluded, there is only
place for obedience, calmness,
peace of soul and pushing ahead"
Reports were presented TO the
gathering from the chairmen of
the standing committees dealing
with Religious Activities, Catholic
Charities, Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons, Social Action and Interna-
tional Relations.
Religious Activities
THE program OH Religious Ac-
tivities offers a challenge to every
Catholic woman the chairman of
that committee, Mrs. Frank Vogel,
told the group In it she may
find, if she cares to look. the place
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

@SiotoeTf haI
WHKC, Columbus, Gas pm
Catholic News.
Sunday, May 2
WBNS, Columbus, 1870 am
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced series of Marian
Year Programs
WRFD, Worthington, HAS am.
Hour of st. Francis
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 PM
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth. $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHkC, Columbus, TOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8:l5 pm
Christophers
WNXT, Portsmouth. 1915 pm.
Hour of ST. Francis
TELEviSioN PROGRAMS
Saturday, May
WLW-C, Columbus, 5;45 pm
Diocesan high school students
presenting a series of Marian
Year Programs
Sunday, May z
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 am
Catholic Hour
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $50 am.
Look Up and Live-Teen-
age Mission
NBNS-TV, Columbus, HOO am.
-Christophers
WHIZ-TN, GAINESVILLE, Sis pm.
-Christophers
Tuesday, May 4
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, May 4
Touring the Town - Sister
Miriam, O.P., from st. James
the Less School, will explain
the teaching OF art. She will
demonstrate with pupils of
grades seven and eight, ST.
James the Less School. In ad-
dition, an interview will be
held with the school-boy traf-
fic patrol from st. Patrick's
school. An interview with
Mrs. James 0Leary Of the
PTA department of the DCCW
will also be held. Her subject:
The role of the PTA IN con-
neetion with education. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

SUNDAY, MAY 4
THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Athanasius. Credo,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
1900 Attend Ninth Annual DCCW S Spring Meet

continued from rage ~
PontificaI College Josephinum who
provided the music for the con
ference under the direction of Fa.
ther Walter Rees.
The Bishop made particular
recognition Of the courtesy ex-
tended TO US by Ohio Wesleyan
University. This is a leading uni
versity operated by the Mefho-
dist Church and il is a great Joy
TO be their guests this after
noon"
In my name and the name Of
my brother priests, may express
a word of appreciation to the Uni
versity. II is an excellent courtesy
to receive the council meeting here
and manifestation of a generous
spirit of cooperation" the Bishop
said.
The Bishop expressed his hap
piness at the intention of the
Council TO present him with Spir-
ituai Bouquet for the Holy Father.
Il trust that every women in this
Diocese will contribute something
to this rich and holy bouquet which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Vets Day
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page j
be available, Or. n. n. Belts,
manager of the hospital, has an.
nouneed.
Principal speakers for the occa-
sion will be Ralph H. Stone. deputy
administrator of Veterans Benefits,
Washington, D. C., and DR.. John
c. Baker, former dean at Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass.
The program will coincide with
the beginning of National Mental
Health Week, proclaimed by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Assisting Mr.. Breitfeller, COM
mittee chairman, are Mrs. James
Fatrell, vice chairman; Charles P.
Gilbert. treasurer: Miss Viola Ricci,
secretary; Miss Margaret Gallen,
Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied, Mrs.
Thomas Coughlin, Mrs. Jackson Lit
tie, Miss Christina Ricci, Joseph
Z. Tritschler. John A. McAndrews,
Michael MCGEE, Michael Murphy,
Edward o. Ryan, Thomas j. Ryan,
Anthony Panico, Donald Flynn,
Raymond Wild, and Mrs. Thomas
Allison.
Father John Simon, assistant
pastor of Holy Family Church, is
NCCS moderator. Msgr. Roland T..
Winel, chancellor of the Diocese
and Father Albert E. Culliton, pas
tor of st. Christopher Church, are
consultants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, MAY !
FEAST OF THE FINDING OF THE
HOLY CROSS
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Masses only of the
Holy Martyrs, Credo, Preface of
the Holy Cross.
TUESDAY. MAY 4
FEAST OF ST. MONICA
White vestments, Gloria, Preface
of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
FEAST OF THE SoLEMNlTY OF
ST. JOSEPH, SPOUSE OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
PATRON OF THE UNIVERSAL
CHURCH, PATRON OF THE
CATHEDRAL
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Masses only of st.
Plus, Credo, Preface of st. Joseph.
TUESDAY, MAY s
FEAST OF ST. JOHN
THE APOSTLE BEFORE THE
LATERAN GATE
Red yestmentS. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of the Apostles.
FRIDAY, MAY 7
FEAST OF ST. STANlSLAUS
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of st. Joseph.
SATURDAY, MAY 8
FEAST OF THE APPARITloN OF
ST. MICHAEL THE ARcHANGEL
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of st. Joseph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

+ SHERIFF'S DEPT.
Continued from Page One)
l driving while intoxicated
S accidents
3 other auto violations
Is miscellaneous matters
The department also handled $40
radio message in April while six
vehicles travelled a total Of 1858
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

be announced later - perhaps to.
morrow.
The Navy is cooperating fully
in the mass incubation plans.
Schools, the county health clinic
and the Naval Hospital will be
used as stations for the inocula.
lions.
Last year, about $500 persons
were given the shots in Monroe
County. Because polio had appear.
ed up the keys, CO ~ I'M given
there last year.
Organization Meeting
Yesterday, an organization meet
ing was held at the health clinic.
Plans we're made and committees
were appointed.
Another meeting Of voIun.
feer workers for the mass
gamma sIobvlin injections has
been called for 8 p. IN. Wed.
nesday, Or. c. w. Morrison,
county health officer, said to.
day.
Dr., Morrison said that school
plans for May Day exercises to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
PLANS ARE
Continued from Page One

tCOntlnued rom rage One)
gamma globulin would not be Civ.
en- to children and pregnant wo-
men elsewhere in the county ex.
cept Key West.
| ALI 81 of this years polio cases
have been in Key West, none on
other keys, he added.
He pointed out that the decision
to give or not give gamma globu-
lin was not up to local health
authorities.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis and the State
Board of Health allocate the GG,
which is in short supply, DR.. Nor
rison said.
'tState Board of Health officials, "
he said, shave to adhere to the
rigid requirement of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
that no GG is to be given where
pOI1o mas not occurred.
ALLEGATION Given
Enough GG to inoculate all chill
dren through IA years of age and
pregnant women was allocated for
Key West, he said.
However, the exact dates when
the GG will be administered will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
|kraniich Will
|HeadLegion

Norman c. Kranich was elected
Post Commander of Arthur Saw.
yer Post No. 20, American Legion
curing the annual election held
last Wednesday evening.
kranich will succeed the pre-.
sent Post Commander, Bethel p.
Johnson, at installation ceremonies
scheduled for June.
Also, elected to serve with Com.
mander Kranich are M. e. Lewis
LIST Vice Commander; Paul I. Me-
sa, Jr., End Vice Commander. Scr.
g e. at arms, Kenneth Browning /:
Historian, Louis Ismay; Chaplain
Nelson Cannon; Executive Com.
mlttee, George Skies; Harry Net.
ger, and Lewis Bays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
III REPORT FOR

NNV'uCU t1UnI dBS OHEJ
and McEwen. Tampa states at
torney, were appointed by Acting
Governor Charley E. Johns to in
vestigate the old Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

Asuncion with zoo, 900 population
has a seventh Of Paraguay's peo-
pie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
GRAND JURY FOREMAN

Continued from Page One)
be investig; ted in the future" Pin.
der told The Citizen today.
| Meanwhile, Mrs. Seney has re-
peatedly denied the charges. In
particular, she took exception to a
report that she and her husband
were not allowed to vote in the
water bond election last October.
She said that the only reason they
did not vote is that Ney stayed
away from the polls in the hope
that the required so per cent OF
the county's registered voters
would not cast their ballots and
that the election would be de-
clared invalid.
Mrs. Ssney Objects
And Mrs. Seney said she also
objected to being "placed in the
same class with Brooks Bate
man." He is the former general
manager Of the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District, who was
accused by Miami newspapers Of
being registered in both Dade and
Monroe Counties.
1--WE are innocent" she said.
The Seneys have claimed that
they made a down payment on
Marathon property last year and
that they were told by Supervisor
OF Registrations Sam Pinder that.
they were eligible voters. Mrs.
Seney said Saturday that she has
affidavits to prove that the trans
action took place.
Pinder Denies
Pinder- has denied that he ever
made that statement.
Papy, when he made the charge
at a Marathon rally, said that the
Seneys had registered last Sept
ember Is although they did not re-
ceive a property deed until March
Is, 1854.
Information on the matter was
given to the grand jury for their
peruSal.
Earlier, Seney had appeared be-
fore the grand jury protesting of
alleged irregular vote registrations
in Monroe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Aqueduct Commissions

Continued from Page One)
sey said, 81 asked Mr.. Cothron i
ne could obtain some pipe for the
commission and he said that he
could"
Said Short Supply -
AT that time, it was virtually
impossible for us to get any," he
added. There was absolutely moth
Ing Illegal about the deal = there
was no profit on the transaction :,
Cothron, contacted at his Islamo-
rada office, admitted that he had
sold pipe to the commission.
AT that time pipe was in yery
short supply and l had a monthly
quota" said Cothron. 81 agreed to
sell some to the commission and
| mad my supplier, the A. M. Bra
dy Company, of Miami, deliver it
directly to the commission in Key
West"
Billed Same Amount
Il billed the commission for the
exact amount it cost me-" Cothron
added.
He said that he has the delivery
receipt available for anyone that
wants to see it.
Official sources said today that
there is nothing illegal about the
transaction. Whether or not there
is anything morally wrong with the
transaction would depend on whe-
Their or not a profit was made on
the transaction, they said.
The matter had arisen when the
aqueduct commission was ordered
to turn over their books to Robert
Morgan, Miami auditor assisting
Marsh in an investigation of the
operations of the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District.
Cothron has been charged with
grand larceny in connection with
fill operations he contracted with
toll road commission. He, along
with district general manager
Brooks Bateman, are free under
5000 bond ON those charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
|Siursen Returns
After Attending
Mothers Funeral

Aren't T. Sjursen, ST.. has return.
ed home after attending the fun.
eral OF his mother, Mrs. Marie o.
SJursen on Long Island.
The'services were conducted last
Monday by the Rev. John Hinsch of
Plainview Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Sjursen died on April q at
the age of 81. Her home was at
1lS2 Stewart Ave-, Bethpage, Long.
Island.
Other survivors besides Aren't
SJursen are daughter, Andrea
Snakelford; three other sons, Sig.
urd, Martin and Olaf; six grand
children and II great grandhcil.
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Owens Daughter
10 Speak Tonight

Robert H. Owens, Jr., candidate
for Congress and former Key West.
er, will be represented by his 49,
year-old daughter, Daisy, at to-
nights rally in Key West.
Miss Givens - whom her father
refers to as his First string re-
placement" - win speak at the
rally. She is being accompanied to
Key West by Mrs. Owens.
The candidate himself will speak
tonight at the giant wind-up rally
In Bayvront Park, Miami, which is
being televised by two T. v. sta
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Horse Is Killed
Instantly, Driver
Faces Charges

A horse owned by the son of q
police. lieutenant was killed instant
ly Saturday morning when It was
struck by car, and the driver Of
the vehicle was charged with reck.
less driving and causing an acct.
dent.
That was the report of patrol.
man Ralph Maribona, who investi.
gated the accident. He said that
the horse, owned by Danny Ger
ego, 1880 Harris Avenue, cantered
out in front of a car diven by Roy
Beckman, of the Key Wester Ho.
tel. The report stated further that
Beckman applied his brakes but
was unable to avoid hitting him. q
But Beckman was charged with
two counts.
Damage TO the car, listed as q
smashed hood, windshield, fender
door and headlight, was set at $500.
The horse, according to the police
report, was valued at $500.
Residents in the area have com.
planned repeatedly that horses
have been allowed to run loose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
TUESDAYS POLLING
Continued from Page One)

tIonunued from Page One)
Precinct No. > - 700 Elizabeth
Street. ,
Precinct No. 6 - County Court
House.
Precinct No. Z = City Hall.
Precinct No.i,8 - william and
Fleming Streets.
Precinct No. o - Grinnell and
Elgin Streets. s3, .,ssr 49,
Precinct No. 10 1901 Southland
Street.
Precinct No. IL - Truman Ele.
mentary School.
Precinct No. IL - High School
Annex.
Precinct No. Is - First Street
and Flagler Avenue.
Precinct No. IA - Poinciana Ad.
ministration Building.
Precinct No. Is - Marathon
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Precinct No. 10 Old Matecum.
be School House.
Precinct No. II - Clinic Build.
ing, Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

Citizen Want Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
RECORD VOTE
Continued from Page One)

lContlnued from Page One)
that seat from the Fourth Congress
sional District. They are:
Dante B. Fascell, Robert H
Givens, Jr., Frederick B. Routh
Charles L. Vocelle and Frances
o. Warmer.
In the three way governors
race, Acting Governor Charley E,
Johns is being opposed by Leroy
Collins and Bradley Oldham.
County Commission
Two races for county commits.
sioner are on the ballot. In the
Second District, Frank Bentley, in.
cumbent, is being opposed by
Rodman J. Bethel and william A.
Freeman, Jr.
In the race for county commits.
sioner in the Fourth District are
Gerald Saunders, chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
and William E. Gates.
Three names are listed for Rail
road and Public Utilities Com
missioner in Group One. They are
Allen r. Acosta, D. S. DAM
Dansby, and Wilbur C.. King.
For Railroad and Public Utilities
Commissioner in Group Two, there
are two men-Davis Atkinson and
Jerry w. Carter.
State Senate
Four persons are in the race
for the state senate seat from the
Twenty : fourth Senatorial Dis
trict. They are James A. Franklin,
incumbent, Travis A. Gresham,
Jr., William R. Neblett, and Mil,
ton A. Parrot.
Running for membership on the
Board Of Public Instruction in the
Third District are J. Carlyle Rob-
erts, incumbent, and Keller Wat
son.
Republicans are entered in
only one race - for governor. The
two Republicans seeing the nom.n-
alton Of their party for governor
are Charles e. Compton and J.
Tom Watson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
INTERNATIONAL RED
Continued from PAGE nnaa

continued from Page One)
protect sick and wounded was
signed and the Red Cross move.
ment launched.
The results Of this Convention
were seen around the world in
wars which struck Europe and led
subsequently to the development Of
otner Geneva Conventions to af-
ford protection to prisoners and
civilians.
Henri Dunant, who was a co.
recipient OF the first Nobel peace
prize, is today recognized as one
OF the great humanitarians Of his.
tory.