davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

HOLLYWOOD IN - Taking a
quick look at some Of the current
and future movies:
ION The Waterfront" is movie
making at its best. The film roams
the docks and streets of tough
harbcr town, giving amazingly real
scenes of the sordid side of life.
It is not pretty to look at some
times, but it is fascinating. The
direction by Eta Kazan is hard
and tight, and the actors are well
chosen. Possibly no other actor
could give such . sensitive per-
formance as Marion Brando, who
surely should win the Oscar for it.
In fact, the film shapes up as The
entry to beat in several categories.
"Brigadoon" still maintains the
charm Of the stage story - the
Scottish village that disappears in
to the mist every 100 years after
living for a day. But something
misses in the presentation. The
show was designed for singers, but
the stars Of the movie are pri-
marily dancers. Some of the most
charming songs have been dropped
from the film, and others made
quately sung.
''Sabrina'' also suffers in the
transition from stage to screen.
The play was = bit Of fluff, but
It moved along and provided some
good laughs. The film has whim-
steal moments, but the treatment
is q little heavy for such light
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Ice Breakers
Cut Through
Arctic Barrier

WASHINGTON 1.-TWO govern.
ment ice breakers have pioneered
q Northwest Passage" cutting
through q frozen barrier on the
shortest all-water route linking the
Atlantic and Pacific, OcesnS.
A longer route through the vast
ice fields north of the Arctic Cir
Gle - sought by explorers since
the days Of Columbus was navi-
gated In 1906.
Although the US. ships didn't
make the complete passage from
one ocean to the other, they plowed
their way through the only major
obstacle to such a trip.
Announcement Of the historic
voyages was made yesterday by
the Navy. It said the Navy ice
breaker Burton Island and the
Coast Guards North Wind were
the first to push their way through
McClOre Strait, connecting the Arc.
tic Ocean and Viscount Melville
Sound.
The new route IS chOked with
heav vice floes and will have no
commercial value. But it does
make q significant achievement;
for science and exploration - and
doubtless, for military authorities
concerned with. that part of the
Western Hemisphere closest to So.
Wet Russia.
The first water passage north o.
Canada was made via a different
route By Capt. ROAD Amundsen
the Norwegian explorer. Amund.
sens voyage, including exploratory
stopOvers, took more than three
years and was completed 4s year.
ago.
Just tve years after Columbu:
discovered the New World" the
Englishman John Cabot tried Il
get around it and reach Asia b,
sailing west from Europe. He 90
as far as the coast of Labrador
jacques Cartier, the Frenchman
thought he found the route in 1534
but was many miles in error. HI
sailed up the St. Lawrence Rive,
as far as the rapids beyond Mon
treal.
Other attempts included those b,
Martin FrObisher, Sir Franci !,
Drake and Henry Hudson. Befor,
the middle Of the nth Cent
however, the quest was all bu
abandoned. Capt. James Cook. II.
English naval officer, renewed III,
au III, ~ :. .1.S but was thwarted B,
: wan q Arctic ice rising p fee
.DOVe TIE water and stretching a.
far Is the eye could see
-----
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Cabot Is Denied
Support Cut

SANTA MONICA, CALI. A-A.t.
or Bruce Cabot must continue q
write a $3.50 monthly check to sun.
port his daughter, Alphonsine, 3
months, Superior Court ruled yes
terday.
Atty. Sidney TRAILER tried to gel
the support cut to $3.50 a month.
"A baby doesn't have TO eat
filet mignon," he told the court
But the request was turned down
"A motion picture actress child
must live on different standard
from other children" said his es-
tranged wife, actress Franchesca
de Scaffa de Bujac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Holland Sees
DesegregatiOn
As Possibility

BARLOW N-Sen. Spessard L.
Holland believes that desegrega-
ton viii ''work out gradually and
amicably."
Explaining that he deeply re-
GREETED the u. S. Supreme Court
decision, Holland said the people
of Florida should seek 4 solution
to the problems Of segregation.
For 50 years, he said, the people
Of the South abided by court ruiz
ings on the question. And furth-
er to show compliance spent mil
lions Of dollars in school buildings
for both races.
Holland said he likes the way
the Florida State Cabinet and
school officials have approached
the problem. Solutions cannot be
unfOlded overnight.
'sNo matter how much We dis
like il we must find q way to live
under it." said the senator. At
another point he said sit seems
to me our attention should be given
to insisting upon an amicable work
Ing out Of the problem"
No General Merger
He doesn't look for any general
merging Of school children Of both
races and he believes "geographi-
cal lines win be followed as always
with schools"
Holland also feels that desegre-
CATION win be tried first in the big
cities and from there we win
have to feel our way"
This discussion came while Hol-
land talked with newsmen follow
ing 4 homecoming luncheon put on
for him by his fellow townspeople
yesterday.
The homecoming Is an annual
affair and this is the eighth year
Holland, 4 former governor, has
been in the Senate.
The SSrd Congress, he said in
effect, did a good job. He listed
among its top achievements pas
sage Of the general tax revision
bill, expansion of the social securi-
ty program, tariff revision and
adoption of flexible price supports.
Federal Budget
He explained the federal budget
wasn't quite put in balance but
1--WE win operate in the black by
the end Of next year unless there
is 4 world wide catastrophe
He said party members on both
sides Of the aisle cooperated with
the administration.
He put his estimate Of President
EisenhoWer's administration this
way:
.'The leadership Of the new ad-
minigtration was stronger than we
had hoped for in. domestic affairs
and much weaker than we had
hoped for in foreign operations. y
Beneficial things for Florida ap-
proved by Congress included:
Approval of seven million dollars
more for the Central and South
Florida Flood Control Project, ap.
proval of the final money for
completion of Jim Woodruff
Dam on the Chattahoochee River,
Provision in farm legislation to
enable Florida grapefruit growers
to have. a marketing agreement
and vegetable growers to have pro-
lection from competing imports by
requiring that such imports be OF
the same quality, grade and size
as those set in Florida.
Putting agricultural attaches
working abroad under the Agri-
culture Department instead of the
State Department viii help exports
Of citrus abroad.
He. predicts the Democrats win
capture the House and the Re
publicans the Senate. He believes
that all Florida congressman viii
StaEs of Republican opposition al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
B36 CRASHES AND
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page one)
ct fuel tanks and ammunition. The
plane had been on a routine train
ing flight out of the Ellsworth
Base, which is Is miles west Of
Rapid City. The crash occurred
about 11:15 pm. EST.
The BS6 is the nations largest
bomber with wing span of $50
feet and a length of more than
l6z feet. 1t took off from the base
yesterday and had been on a
routine training flight at the time
of the crash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
LIFEGUARD ROBBED

MYRTLE BEACH, sc. R-As
Maurice Selyin, a Myrtle Beach
lifeguard. raced to aid a swimmer.
ne dropped his wallet in the sand.
When he returned for it, spec.
tators told him they had seen q
woman pick it up and run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
President Proves Angling
Is Great For Relaxation
d. MARVIN Z. ARRoMsNAlTh

HW MI88LWNAN - IN M w 2IuNu . -
DENVER W-President Eisen-
hover seems to be a good case in
point for folks who contend there
Is no place like trout stream for
peace Of mind and complete re-
Taxation.
The President spent most Of yes
terday fishing a Rocky Mountain
stream at Pine, Colo, 40 miles
southwest Of here, and the fact his
luck was good may have had q lot
to do with it.
But then again, to those who
watched him it appeared he prob
ably would have been almost as
contented to roam the stream
without the luck he had in land
ing rainbow, browns and so.called
native trout.
It was during the afternoon
when his earlier luck had some
What deserted him that Eisenhow-
or seemed to be more completely
1t ease than at any other time.
The other members Of his party
lad wandered off to fish other
treas Of a South Platte River fork
1T Pine. Eisenhower was casting
II by himself and had not even
i strike over a half hour period.
On q public highway overhang-
ing the stream a crowd Of tour
SIS, residents of the area and
ewsmen had gathered to watch.
omeone produced binoculars and
embarked that the Presidents face
certainly was q study of a man
1T peace with the world.
The binoculars were passed
around and all agreed.
'Why, he looks as though he
didn't have a care in the world
nd Of course he has plenty" one
ian said.
Even if he didn't then, he had
few of . minor nature earlier
the day when he apparently had
bit Of trouble making up his
lind what kind Of dry fly he want
i to use.
He had been In the stream only
couple Of minutes in the morn
IL when he decided to change
les. Izaak Walton followers would
gree It was q good bunch be-
ause a few minutes later he
aught his first trout, one about
, inches long.
That started il, and by the time
. had been fishing rs minutes
had landed five and touched off
"Yea Ike" chorus Of approval
the part Of well wishers watch
lg from the highway.
The President chuckled heartily
: that, and then called back a
leery greeting q moment later
Mrs. Bertha STACK Of Pine, q
,venty-ish looking white-haired
oman who had shouted that she
as glad to see him.
When she left 4 bit later she
llled out once more, that time
} say:
"God bless you, President Eisen-
over"
Thank you," he replied, dis
acted to the extent that his fly
Jagged In some brush on the
lnk.
In general, however, the crowd
! Uttered the President not at all.
Shortly after noon, the President
rocked off fishing for a couple
!, hours and cooked the party's
less Of fresh caught trout over
open, re in a pine tree grove
VI the bank.
Eisenhower d0nned a big white
,rOn, shook the fish in a bag Of
Drn meal, and then fried them
butter and bacon fat. Also on
-le menu was roasted corn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
MOOnshirler Liked
His Liquor Pure

WNSToN-SALEM, NC. N -
Defendant John Wilmoth, a noun.
taineer, when asked at a us. com.
missioner's hearing why he had
been manufacturing corn liquor.
replied:
81 just can't drink that stuff you
sell in the (liquor) 60
I,ere in Winston-Salenl. It amt a
thing in the world but old chemi-
Gals i've got to have good liquor. /"
He was held for federal grand
jury action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

though we've got 70 50 to bat
for Jim Haley Seventh DISTRICT
and Courtney Campbell First Dis
trictl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

IT s. machines have total of
about six billion rated horsepow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
cosCo
STEP STOOLS. CHAIRS. TABLES. &c.
4o% O.

Orig. $5o9.95 Frisidoirs lo-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator, z door, cyclomot
tl953) $439.9S
Ref,isero,or 1883 si7s.ss
Orig. $269.95 Westinghouse 8-eu.-ft.
de luxe Refrigerator Ne53) $is9.S5
Orig. $299.95 Westinghouse 7.5-eu.-ft.
Ref,iserotor, quito. defrost 1881 szssss
Orig. $l89.95 Nosionol Brond
5.6-eu.-ft. Refrigerator tlo53) ---$l59.95
Orig. $zS4.95 Bendix S-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator, left hand door 1953) $l79.95
Orig. $399.95 Bendix 9-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator. QUITO. defrost 1889 -$z7s.95
Orig. $364.95 Bendix 9-eo.-ft.
Refrigerator, left hand door Uo53) $l99.9S
Orig. $359.S5 Bendix 9-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator. flash defrost tl953) $239.95
Orig. $439.95 Westinghouse 10-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator. quito. defrost tl953) $349.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

able
names in the svsion and appliance field We th. a.
eysiOn radio YOU POSITIVELY MUST SAVE BY
70 help and to make things pleasant win provide plenty
terms Make today great value outing Georges Warehouse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Go. Teach All Nations !.

The mystery of the Holy Trinity is the mystery
of the life of God in Himseh-Father Son, and
Holy Ghost II is the deepest and greatest mystery
of our holy faith, and the principal source of man
kinds redemption and holiness. The mystery of the
Holy Trinity that the Father is the of
life of the Son; the Father and the Son the
source Of the life of the Holy Spirit This life
since it is Gods life IN Himself. is infinitely be
yond the capability of creatures to attain TO and en-
joy in even the slightest degree of sharing apart
from the gift of God Himself.
But the goodness Of God has reached out 10
draw man to Himself and to communicate TO him
a sharing in this life. The way in which God did
this through the Incarnation of the Son. The
marvellous and redeeminR life which the Son Of
God lived in our humanity is not simply for our
admiration, even simply for our imitation
Christ's life is to be- IN and through the Church,
His Mystical Body the very life of redeemed man
kind In this Chrst-life redeemed man is TO be
united to the Father Of Christ his Father: ne is
10 be united to the Son the source of his life
of sonShip, he is to be united TO the Holy Spirit
of the Father and the Son and in Him to enter into
the supernatural order which means especially the
sharing in Gods life through sanctfying grace
Now all this is intended to take place in and
through the Church. the Mystical Body Of Jesus
Christ in which He continues in His members the
redeeming life which He lived, visibly
earth And this divine-h human life of our Head is
given to us through the Holy Spirit The Soul OF
Christs Mystical Body. That is why the Gospel of
Trinity Sunday contains the missionary command
given TO the Church by Christ: Go forth and
teach all men, and baptze them IN the name of
the Father and OF the Son and OF the Holy Ghost
The wondrous sharing in the divine life of the
Trinity is TO be given to redeemed mankind not by
any vague or obscure way but through manknd's
union with the Incarnate Son in His Church.
Therefore the Church must go forth in constant
missionary effort, therefore must the Church work
hard IN fulfilling It's office as teacher OF mankind
hers he
men to the Sacraments of Christ her Head. For
these sacraments are the ordinary fountains OF
Christs Passion by which men are separated from
sin and united 10 God in Christ.
Sundays feast brings before us the tremendous
wonder Of the Churchs sharing in the life OF the
Holy Trinity. at the time II IS fresh spur TO
the Church and its members 10 realize that this
sharing is not devotional indulgence for the few
but living and ifegivng treasure and necessity
for all mankind. II must then be sworn TO all
mankind. Certainly only God can give the increase,
for the grace OF faith is His giving only, but IN
the plan OF God Paul must plant and Apollo
water" or the Tree of the Church will not flourish
and he beautiful and fruitful in the lives of the
multitude for whom Christ died.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Father He0ley

many others. (See Catholic Al.
nanac p. 535ff).
Q. If the Mystical Body is such
an i'm portdnt thing to knou
about ,0hy didn't zoe hove it
chen tDe lDeTe M school?
A. The doctrine of the Mysti-
cal Body is contained in the
Gospels and in the letters of ST.
Paul 1t is also freely mentioned
in the writings of the Fathers of
the Church but for various
reasons the idea was not parti-
cularly stressed for some years
before the turn of the century.
In Gods Providence no doubt
there was reason for the return
to prominence of this basic idea,
which was always taught in the
doctrine of the Communion of
Saints. Pope Plus XII in his in
spring and thorough encyclical
on the Mystical Body says that
we shall find nothing more
noble, more sublime, or more
divine than the expression the
Mystical Body of Jesus Christ.
He also mentions the fact that
it is the fair flower of the re-
peated teaching of the Sacred
scriptures and the holy Fa-
theirs"
Q. What is ContempIatsve
Order?
A. II is a clustered religious
community which dedicates itself
entirely to prayer and penance.
Sometimes certain apostolic
works, such as writing spiritual
books or conducting retreats may
be undertaken, but mainly such
a life means vocation complete
ly cut off from the world. II
is not selfish, but is in fact one
of the essential parts of the
fruitfulneSs of the Church. While
every person dedicated to God
Is bound TO contemplation ac-
cording to his own vocation, and
every Christian is bound to
something of that kind of prayer,
the Contemplative Orders are
usually restricted to a few. Such
communities as the Carthusians,
the Cistercians (including the
Trappists), Carmelites, Poor Clar-
es are Contempla-ive Orders.
Q. Is there a SAINT Julius?
A. There are NUM- er of
them. One of the first and most
notable was St. julius |, Pope,
whose feast day is April 2nd.
He was defender of st. Athana-
sius against his Arian accusers,
and upheld the supreme author
ity of the See of Rome in the
East of the Empire as well as in
the West. He died in $50 A. D.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward r. Healey, The Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Los Angeles Examiner the Denoer Post and The
Rocky Mountain NetOs the advertising copy ends UP
with: "Oo-Ia-Ls Those Crosses!" We agree with the
Catholic Times of Columbus and with them say:
We justifably iolted when find plain edit
orial policy and pronouncement accompanied by
wholly contradictory sort of advertising"
Mr. Quigley is a in point Catholics in both
the press and theatre fields privately lament that
both of these of culture and information
debasing themselves They know from even a cas-
ua reading of history that decadent immoral, un
spiritual civilizations already dead when they
toppe into material dust and leave nothing but
their stencil behind them Yet blindly Catholics in
both of these industries and in other walks of life
well following the Pied Piper of material
ism, and, not only walking to their death and
destruction but they consigning Western Civil
zation to oblivion and the shades Maybe our
reader suggests. the housewives and heads of fam
lilies do something. Maybe they family
people reach those who support the daily press.
We wonderl Maybe they don't care either. Possibly
this civilization is already dead and don't even
know it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

face up to-" he added.
The situation requires, as
President Eisenhower said, "the
constant surveillance of com
munists in this country" II
makes this surveillance a "a
hour day. 7days week, 81
weeks.a-year job. We have, he
said, convicted Al communist
party leaders, indicted 20 9th
ers, arrested seven more We
have convicted one person of
treason, two for espionage. We
have convicted eight others for
making false statements 10 the
Government. We have deported
B5 alien subversives: issued or
ders for the deportation of 26S
persons with records of subver-
sive activities or affiliations. We
have denaturalized "a nsturaliz-
ed citizens charged with being
subversiyes. We have barred 127
subversive aliens who had ar
rived at our ports of entry.
The situation makes neees-
sary the feverish and costly
stockpiling of vital materials
that must be saved for use only
in the event of actual war. II
demands the preparation of
stringent, regulatory legislation
that will be enacted as soon as
possible after an emergency de
velops
AT the same time, it stops
short of provocative acts that
would make some other prepara-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
LOUIS f. BUDEM
Fruits OF Anti-M'Carthyisnl

This is a good time, then,
again to refer to the Encyclical
of Pope Plus XI against Athe-
istic Communism which cautions
that the faithful do not allow
themselves to be deceived by
Communist trickery and the
Communist line. Communism is
intrinsically wrong" Plus XI
wrote; and no one who would
save Christian civilization may
collaborate with it in any un-
dertaking whatsoever"
Indispensable Component
BY collaboration" we certain.
ly cannot understand merely the
meeting with Red leaders in the
national headquarters of the
Communist Party. Nor can we
interpret il solely as Joining
with Communists in certain or
carnations. II is also carried out
by encouragement to the Com
munist ling, that special series
of proposals which Moscow and
its agents advance for their own
set purposes. And there is no
doubt from the record that "the
fight against McCarthyism"
lodS raised as a battlecrp bg the
conspiracy iraS stimulated BY 1t,
and rs serving its ends.
An acknowledgement is made
that this is the case when Char
ney declares that "the Commun-
ist Party, steeled, militant. de
voted, and possessed of a scienti-
fie understanding of the nature
of society, is an indispensable
component in the struggle
against MeCarthyism'
We now see the fruits of that
struggle" in full bloom. Not
only have Investigations into sub
version been halted, but the
United States stands motionless
while Soviet Russia establishes
a military base against our nat
ton in Guatemala. And with this
dagger aimed at the heart of
America, now goes the effort to
dtuide the Catholics and separate
the Idtty from the Hterarchp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

advance of the Soviet fifth col
umn should also be aware Of
what the Red directive organ
says.
II is impossible any more TO
say that we are combating Com
munism by merely criticizlng II
in generalities. II must be met
in those areas where il is oper-
ating and is achieving success.
That is where this issue of Po-
litcal Affairs comes in,
refer specifically to the lead
ing article entitled. New Fes-
lures in the Struggle Against Me
Carthyism" II is written by
George Blaze Charney, one of
the Red leaders convicted of con
spring to advocate the over
throw of the United States by
force and violence Nothing
could Shoio more clearly the
contempt that the fifth column
has for the American people
than the nomination OF this man
70 author thiS article.
Cardinal Spellman Assailed
The agents of Moscow are we'll
pleased, these pages reveal, at
the hysteria which they have
created through their concealed
infiltrators in the general press
and other places in the nation.
II is not surprising that they sin
gle out for special praise the
New York Times and New York
Herald Tribune. which have done
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
WASHTNGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON-There would
seem to be no basis left upon
which even the most misguided
fellow-traveler could any longer
condone his cooperation with
communism.
The world is probably faced
with the most critical situation
it has ever known, short of all
out war. II is all traceabIe to the
deliberate Red policy of keeping
nations off balance and in state
of apprehension and turmoil.
President Eisenhower's obser-
vation, few days ago, that one
communism ~ seems TO
get more attention than any 9th
er today, served TO reflect the
situation that prevails.
Only a few days earlier, Ad-
miral Carney, Chief of Naval OPP
erations. had said publicly that
the threats to our security that
have confronted us in the past
were trivial compared TO the
threat that faces this country to-
day"
Admiral Carney himself ap-
preciated the seriousness of
what he said. He added quickly
that his was not an alarmist
speech, nor a prediction that
the holocaust will come tomor-
row" ITS merely the belief of
an American citizen who is con
vinced that tomorrow can come
far sooner than may be realized
or sooner than we're ready to