davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

to be smeared as a socialist. This
includes President Eisenhower
whose socio-economic program,
as outlined in his recent series
of messages to the Congress, is
bluntly characterized by The
Freeman as most unsatisfactory,
and not a little disturbing"
President Eisenhower, in the
opinion OF The Freeman's edi-
tors, has altogether failed to re-
dedicate this country unequivo-
cally to the ideals and practices
of individual freedom" The
President is criticized for having
asserted unqualifiedly that "the
human problems of individuals
are proper and important con-
Germ of our government. This,
The Freeman concludes, is 'the
philoSophic premise that under
lies all forms of statism and coli
lectiyism, from the Roosevelt.
Truman creeping varieties to the
fully developed socialisms and
communismS in which they all
must in time eventuate."
President Eisenhower'S socio-
economic program may or may
not be adequate to our present
needs, but to brand it with the
socialist label is To insult the in
telligence of the American peo-
pie. If President Eisenhower is
a socialist, heaven help the rest
of us, including Pope Plus XII
who stated as recently as August
5, 1850, that In the tangled con.
fusion of existing conditions,
especially social conditions, no
one doubts the necessity for the
State to widen its field of activ-
ity and also TO increase its pow
er.' The Holy Father deplores
excesses in the power Of the
State, but naturally" he SAYS,
we have IN mind here real ex.
cesses." ] doubt that any re-
sponsible student of Papal teach
ing would say that President Els
enhoWer's soeio-economic pro-
gram falls under this heading.
The fact that a responsible
periodical like The Freeman is
willing to make such a ridiculous
charge against Republican
President ought to give pause TO
those who say that laissez-faire
individualism is dead in the Unit
ed States. The patient is ailine.
but the coroner's services will
probably not be recognized for
some time to come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

tlon in the last release of this
column, eXaggerates the extent
TO which laiSsez-faire individual
ism has been superseded or sup
planted by the Christian philoso-
ply of government or by the evil
of collectlviSm. The modern
trend" according to Father Kel-
Ter, lis to oppose atomistic indl-
vidualism with colIectiviSm by
minimizing mans individual ma
ture Today a morally ire
sponSible individualism presents
little problem; the real moral
danger lies in the modern ten
dency toward collectivism be-
cause of It's Representation
of the individual
Our own observation leads us
to believe that while laissez-faire
indivldualism in the United
States is only a shadow of its
former hulk, it would be prema-
ture for the coroner TO sign its
death certificate. There is still a
lot of life in the old dog, thanks
TO the tender miniStrations of
influential organiza tions and
periodicals, some of which are
likely TO use Father Keller's re
cent booklet for their own pur-
poses whether he wants them to
or not.
Representative Spokesman
The Freeman magazine can
be cited as representative
spokesman for this group of neo-
indivldualiStS. In our opinion,
they are wasting their time, but
unfortunately they can create a
lot of confusion in the process.
Their methods are sometimes ra-
ther desperate. Anybody who
dissgrees with them can expect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Inquiry Corner
He0Iey

@. What are the requirements
for the FIRST Saturday devo-
tion?
A. Inspired by the apparition
of Our Lady at Fatima the dedl-
cation of Saturday to Our Lady
is not new. The Sabbatine Priyi-
lege in connection with brown
scapular dates back to the thir.
teenth century. The First Satur-
day devotion promises the graces
necessary for salvation to those
who go to confession and receive
Holy Communion on the first
Saturday of five consecutive
month. It is also required that
the person pray five decades of
the Rosary and mediate on the
mysteries for fifteen minutes.
@. What about the chain pray
er l0hich is going about address
TO TO Our Lady Of Fdtin1d? 1t is
supposed to be approved by the
Sisters of st. Francis" IN Bos-
ton, and promises that The
Fourth dag after a fduor Uill
come 10 you.
A. Such practices are rank SUI
perStition. No matter what good
intentions may inspire those who
pass them on it is not Catholic
belief that God is bound by any
pat formula. The Holy Eucharist
carries with it the promise of
''life everlasting" John 6:55-59),
but even that promise of Christ
himself is not automatic. We
must conform to the Life of
Christ which grows in us by re-
ceiying the Sacrament. You can
be sure that the Catholic Fran
ciscan Sisters would have moth
ing to do with such chain pray
er, and that prayers to Our Lady,
and all prayers, should be sd-
dressed to God without bizarre
promotion stunts and false prom
ises of fayorS. Catholics receiving
any chain prayer, and any other
prayer which makes rash definite
promises Of favors should de-
stroy them.
Q. Who pas st. GeneUieUe,
pdtroneSS Of Paris?
A. She was born at Narterre
near Paris in 422 A.D.. and was
influenced TO life in religion
by St. German of Auxerre. Her
virtue and miraculous powers
built up her influence with the
people of Paris and made pos
sible great works for their bene-
fit When Attila, the Hun. APP
preached Paris in 451 she kept
the people from panic and to her
was attributed his turning aside
from the city. Again when the
Franks attacked the city her
holiness and calm led to plans
which kept the people from
starving Her feast day is Jan
uary 3rd.
q. What should be prepared
IN the house lchen the priest IS
coming on a SICK call?
4 A. There should be a table with
white cloth covering it and upon
it two candles and a crucifix.
On the table also there should be
Holy Water. a glass of water
and teaspoon. If the sick per-
son is TO be anointed there
should be some cotton five or
six small pieces) and, if possible.
some small pieces of lemon for
purifying the priests fingers.
He should be met at the street
door with a lighted candle.
@. What is the beatific piston,
A. II is that vision of God
which is enjoyed by the blessed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

in heaven. 1t is called beatific
because this face-to-face vision
of God fuifills the deepest de-
sires of man and makes him
completely happy. st. Paul
speaks of it in these words: I'VE
see now through mirror in an
obscure manner, but then face
to face" First Corinthians 1912
@. Who is the patron SAINT OF
policemen
A. In 1850 Pope Plus XII
named st. Michael. the archan-
gel, patron of policemen. BY VAR
ious traditions he is also patron
of hatmakers, grocers and is ir1-
voked for a good death. His feast
is September 29th.
Q. What does the Church h1Us
against monk Catholics that she
refuses to let Catholics enter
trhdt she calls "mired" mar
TidgeS?
A, The Church does not oppose
mixed marriages because of any
judgment made upon individual
persons who are not Catholic.
The Catechism states clearly the
chief reasons when it says, "The
Church forbids Catholics to
marry non-Catholics because mix
ed marriages often bring about
family discord loss of faith on
the part of the Catholic, and
neglect of the religious train
ing of the children" This has
been the Christian rule from the
beginning and dispensations per-
mitting mixed marriages are
given only when there is some
assurance that these dangers do
not threaten the couples apply.
ing.
O.. What are the prophecies
Of st. Mdldchg?
A. They are considered by
many to be forgeries written in
the sixteenth century. ST. Mala-
chy 1093-1143), Archbishop of
Armagh, died in the arms of St.
Bernard and was canonized in
1899. In 1890 there was discov-
cred in Rome a collection Of liz
mystical notices which he was
said to have written down dur
ing his visit to Rome in 1889,
having received them in a vision.
Some of them arc remarkably
apt as those who call Plus XI
''Fides intrepida" (faith undaunt-
ed and Plus XII Papa angeli-
GUS (angelic father but that is
likely coincidence.
@. What are the coIors of the
Church Year? What do they
ntedn7
A. White, used on feasts of
our LORD ana our Lady (and tor
confessor-Saints) signifies purity
and perfection; red, used for the
Holy 6 host and for martyrs.
signifies burning love and she'd
ding of blood; green, used for
Pentecost and Epiphany signifies
life and hope. Violet, used for
A dyent and Lent, indicates a
penitential period or day, while
black, used for Good Friday and
funeral masses. signifies death
or mourning. Rose may be used
on the third Sunday Of Advent
and the fourth Sunday of Lent
to signify Joy in the midst of
pennance, and cloth-of-gold may
be substituted for white, red. or
green.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward r. Healy, The Inquiry Cor
ner The Catholic Times, Box
636. Columbus C6) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

nounceS, n c W
Red propagan-
da drugs are
being distrib
uted TO [ h e
American peo
pie They are
handed out in
III c editorial
Of tn e Red
daily organ of
that date. We
read Ameri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

er, Il for one
h We n ev er
seen its death
certificate =
This was his
way OF suggest
ing that Father
+ d W ard Kel-
Ter S recen [
booklet, Chris
tia n ity and
American Cap
italism = refer
red 10 in an
other connec-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
LOUIS F. BUDENZ

Now that the United States
has been compelled" to nego-
tiaie with Soviet Russia, as the
DAILY Worker of January 28 an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS
Laissez-Faire

'If laissezfaire is so trifling a
problem now" a Midwestern
Domestic Prelate remarks in a
recent letter to the present writ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
SubFishing
Is Underway

West is known as a "FiSherman'S
Paradise" Submarine Squadron
Four has inaugurated its own fish
ing tournament, open to all men
attached to units of its command.
The tourney, which has been in
progress since April 1, is open to
all personnel, officer and enlisted,
of Squadron Four and is limited
to eight types of fish. Eligible fish
are grouper, jack, barracuda,
red and mangrove snapper, par.
rotfish, mackerel and yellowtail.
At the close of the tournament
on June 80, 1854 awards will be
presented to the winners and run.
nersup in each class of fish.
The largest fish entered thus far
is a 6 it. 222 Id. Jewish Conferred
in the grouper class) landed by
Jess Favors, Electricians Mate
First Class, of the USS Trutta. In
the mackerel class, Charles Szete
la, Printer Second Class, of the
USS Gilmore leads with a king.
mackerel weighing 31h lbs. Four.
teen pounds is tops presently for
barracuda. This entry was landed
by G. D. Franklin, Fireman, also
of the USS Gilmore.
No entries have been made as vet
in the remaining groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

against the Pirates for his fifth
triumph against one defeat. The
Giants broke a IL tie in the eighth
and added two more in the ninth
on Willie Mays triple.
Home runs by Hank Sauer and
Ralph Kiner of Chicago helped
Bob, Rush defeat Warren SPAIN
and the Braves.
Ted Kluszewski hammered three
home runs and drove in eight runs
for the Redlegs. His last homer,
the second of the nightcap and
ninth of the season, proved the
difference in the 6-5 Redleg vic
tory. Stan Musial batted in four
runs with his 10th homer and two
singles to lead the Cards to their
first-game victory. Vic RaSchi
picked up his third triumph with
out defeat in the first game al
though he needed help from AL
Brazle in the ninth. Musial col
lected two more hits in the night
cap to take over the league batting
lead with 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
|PiedaBldl Archer
Wins Ladies'
City Tourney

Mrs. Piedad' Archer captured the
city ladies handicap golf cham
pionship at the Key West Golf Club
when she fired a two over par 80
last week.
She gained the Ralph Faraldo
trophy when she led the field by
good margin, but costly nine
stroke 18th hole, put her into a
deadlock with Mrs. Jeanne Foulk.
Mrs. Archer triumphed in the
sudden death affair on the 18th
hole. Runner-up honors went to
Mrs. Foulk and low gross prize
was won by Polly West.
This was the last of a series of
three Journeys to be held this
spring. The club championship will
be decided in the fall.
!! Mrs. Archer was presented with
a trophy by Ralph Faraldo at the
clubhouse after the tourney.
In the Ladies Flag Day tourna,
ment held April 81 at the golf club,
first place went to Kay Faraldo
with Jeanne sFoulk coming in Sec
ond. Third place honors went to
Anne Witzel.
On Maya, "a low putt tourney
was held with Polly West and
Piedad Archer sharing the honors
for the firsfaprize in Class A and
Maxine Ritter winning in Class B
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Cuban Club.
Naval Station
Gain Victories

The Naval Air Station baseball
team won their second Island City
Baseball league game Sunday af-
ternoon at the expense of the
Mikes Plumbers nine, 1876, at the
Wickers Field Stadium. In the Sec
ond half of doubleheader, the
Cuban Club triumphed over the
Key West Eagles, 8-4.
Kaki Rodriguez, who started on
the mound for the Plumbers was
sent to the showers in short order
when he was touched for three
doubles, five singles and ten runs
in five innings of action. Torres
Jared little better when he issued
five free passes and gave up three
runs.
Markowski started on the mound
for the Flyers and gave up three
hits and five runs in the four
frames he lasted. Flekinger then
took the hill for the Navy and
tanned the Plumbers with just two
hits and seven strikeouts.
At bat, Cardillo hit two doubles
and single. Bosco also had a tri-
pie for the winners.
In the second game, the Cuban
club clinched a victory in the eigh-
tn inning when they were issued
three free passes and Joe Lewis
and Catala came through with sim
ges.
The Eagles gave the Cubans a
scare when they scored one run
in the first inning, two more in the
third and another counter in the
seventh.
But the Cubans scored one in the
fourth, and three in the sixth to
knot the count. At bat, Catala hit
four singles in five tries, Roberts
had two singles and R. LaStres a
double. For the losers, PORTER had
a single and a double. In the field,
Catala, Valdez, Anguierra and R.
LastreS shone.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Local Ringmen
Capture Five
Wins OUer Green
Coue Springs Sat.

A capacity crowd of boxing en-
thusiasts watched the Naval Base
Boxing Team score a reSounding
victory over their guests from
Green Cove Springs.
In an eight bout card staged at
Walkers Field last Saturday night,
the local Navy boxing team took
five out eight bouts on the card.
In the main event Of the even
ing, ightheavy Don Horner of
Green CoveS Springs scored a TKO
over Cal Ferguson of Biscayne
Boxing Club. Ferguson represented
the local Navy team.
Ferguson scored a split decision
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Good Hurting And Hitting
Give Tigers "A New Loo"
Mrs. Foulk Fires
lover Par Sunday

Mrs. Jeanne Foulk, who played
her first round of golf only Is
ago, fired. one over par
70 Saturday over the Key West
Golf Club course.
The score was the lowest to be
recorded in ladies play this season.
A missed putt on the 18th green
prevented her from equzlling par
for the course. Mrs. Foulk, a ma
tive of England, has been a resi-
dent of Key West for IL months. He
husband, Bill Foulk, is city cham
pion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, May 10, 1854
Key West Novy
Boxers EFiWRaaD n

over Key West Nays Bernie
Kemcheck at Wickef.s Stadium,
couple of weeks ago. Horner. who
is Florida's Northeast. Middle
weight Golden Gloves champ PROV
ed again you can't Jtdge a book
by its cover, or a boxer by the
shape he appears to be in. s:@a;>-2
Looking completely out of shape,
Horner proved to be in good con-
diton, and was in there smuggling
from the first bell until the last.
Ferguson, who is in his first year
of amateur boxing put up a good
fight, but was no match for Hor-
ner's bull-like tactics. With a lit
tie more experience he will be-
come top notch fighter. -
In the first event, Roland Nc
Peters of Key West TKO'd Bill
NEWMAN of the Green Cove Bull
lets, in a minute and 40 seconds
of the first round. NEWMAN, fight
ing his first fight is another lad
who needs little more experience.
In the second event of the eve
ming Mickey Howe of the Green
Coves team reused himself to show
the stuff that champions are made
of. Howe, the Northeast Fla. Col
den Gloves Featherweight champ,
was behind in points when he tag
ged Ray Davis of the Biscayne
Boxing Club, representing the Key
West Navy, in one minute and
twenty seconds of the second round.
Chuck Phillips of Key West Ma
Wy never looked greater than he
did Saturday night when he defeat!
ed Green Coves veteran Duke Kor-
kle. 1t was Phillips fight from the
very first as he used some of the
most effective counter punching
tactics that's been seen in Key
West. The people who came to see
Charlie fight his last fight for Kew
West certainly weren't disappoint-
ed.
The fifth bout of the evening
found Key Vests Jim johnson was
defeated by the Bullets ring-wise
veteran, Oscar Albaugh. If John
son had fought in his other fights
as he did against his opponent
Saturday night, he would have been
terror.
Key Vests old faithful Bernie
Klemcheck, lightheavy, came
through with flying colors trounc.
ing Willie ''The Chief Deering.
water of Green Cove Springs for
unanimous decision. "The
Chief" was in his third fight of his
career and with experience will be
giving all his opponents stiff COM
petition.
Key Vests Frank Celestina
heavyweight, scored a rough TKO
over Jim Percy of the Key West
Amateur Boxing Club. It was
rough row to hoe for Celestina the
whole way through, but the fight
was over when Celestina belted
Percy so hard the ropes were torn
loose and they had to be repaired
before the card could continue.
The best dance of the evening
was provided when AL Smith of the
local Navy team was given the nod
over his friend Doug Laidlow of
Green Cove Springs. 1t appeared
that they left the ring as good
friends as when they entered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

RIBS: Cruz 3, Salgado 2, Pfister
2, Santana, LastreS, Solomon,
Knowles; Triple: Salgado; Double:
Cruz; Stolen bases; Santana 2,
Rodriguez, Salgado and Knowles /;
Errors: Salgado, Fortier, Little
field and Stewart; Double plays:
Lewis to Stewart to Lewis, Hern-
don (unassisted); Strikeouts: Cruz
8, Pfister 1; Walks: Cruz 6, Hern-
don a, Pfister 1; Wild pitch: Cruz,
Herndon; Umpires: Rodriguez and
Gugliemo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

BY The Associated Press

BATTING Ted Kluszewski,
RedlegS - walloped three home
runs and drove in eight runs, four
in each game, as the Redlegs split
with the St. Louis Cardinals. St,
Louis won the opener 1917 and
Cincinnati the nightcap 6-5.
P1TCHING-Bob Turley, Orioles
permitted only four hits and
struck out five while walking one
as Baltimore defeated the Cleve-
land Indians 81 in 10 innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Conehs VIM C|inch SPOT In State Tournamenn
South Br0,Uard
Falls, 1l-3,
As Cruz Hurts
Three-Hitter

The Key West H j g h
School baseball team is as
sured of at least a tie for the
District Four championship
as a result of their 11-3 vic
tory Saturday night over the
South Broward Bulldogs.
To gain undisputed title
to the toga, the Conchs will
have to win but one of their
four remaining games with
Miami Edison and Miami
Tech. They'll go into action
again next Friday night in
the first of a two game SER
les with the Edison baseball
ers. A win then would assure
them of a shot at the state
title in Fl. Pierce June 8-11.
Key West is the defending
champion. Although they
played in the Glass A divi-
sion last year, they went on
to defeat the AA titlists and
gain the toga.
Saturday night, the Conchs I'M
1oosed a display of offensive power
when they pounded three South
Broward hurlers for IL hits. Mean
while, Don Cruz, who has blossom
ed forth as just about the most
valuable player the Conchs have on
their roster, was tanning the Bull
dogs with a three hit effort - and
tanning nine batters.
Cruz was never in real trouble
and he aided his cause consider
ably when he pounded out three
hits, batted in three more, and for
good measure, scored one himself.
The Conchs opened up with
brace of runs in the first inning
when Santana walked, stole second
and scored on an error by right
fielder Hal Littlefield. Catcher Ju-
lilo Henriquez also reached base on
an error and Cruz picked up his
first hit, single that sent Hen
riqueZ home to score. "
The BrowardS pulled into short
lived lead in the third frame when
they scored all of their three runs.
Stewart started it off when he
walked and Herndon sim
gled. Stewart scored on the play
when Salgado committed a mis-
cue. Then, Cruz issued another
free pass and Pfister singled in
two more runs.
But the Conchs came back in the
third to clinch the ballgame when
with two men out, Henriquez sim
gled, and Cruz doubled off the right |
field wall to score him. Salgado
was then safe on Stuart's error
and Solomon reached base on an
other error to score Cruz. Leeburg
knowles, playing his first game |
at second base, singled home Sal
gado.
The Conchs finished their scor- |
ing in the sixth and seventh franz
eS.
Only dark spot in the loss was
an injury to Gibby Gates, who suf-
tered a badly sprained ankle slid.
ing home in the seventh. He'll be
out for at least a week.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbia 6, Augusta
jacksonville IL, Columbus 10
Macon 8, Charlotte a
Savannah 2, Montgomery l
=. TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Columbus at Columbia
Augusta at Jacksonville
Montgomery at Charlotte
Macon at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
oOStoh s'.....,.................... . SS7
Baltimore ........ n 40.

MONDAYS GAMES
New York at Cleveland tnight), 1880 p.m.
Ford (0-2 VS. Lemon (4-O)
Fniadeiphia at Baltimore (night), 7 p.m,-
Fricano Gid VS. Larsen (0-O
Only games scheduled
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore 2, Cleveland /
New York I'll, Philadelphia Al (second
game called at end of ninth, darkness)
Detroit 80, Chicago 20 (second game
called at end of tenth, darkness)
washington at Boston CD, postponed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

Snow often disappears at tenn
peratures below freezingy- being
converted directly, into vapor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Atlanta
Nashville at Mobile
Chattanooga at New Orleans
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 80, Indianapolis 2-2
Kansas City 2, Columbus |
Toledo 11-2, St. Paul 20
Minneapolis 40, Louisville ga
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 1910, Montreal 90 tsecond game
called end 612 innings, curfew)
Rochester 6, Ottawa
Syracuse 2l-4, Richmond 7-3
Buffalo 3-3, Havana rs
TEXAS
Houston 8, Beaumont
Fort Worth z, Dallas
San Antonio 6, Shreveport
Tulsa at Oklahoma City postponed, rain)
PACIFIC COAST
Oakland lis, Seattle $40
Hollywood 1913, San Diego 60
Portland 4-8, Los Angeles "a
San Francisco. Al, Sacramento ~
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Fort Walton Beach 5, Panama City
Crestview l6s Graceville 9
Andalusia-Opp 8. Dothsnan
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston at Kansas City
Columbus at Indianapolis
Louisville at St. Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis
TEXAS
Fort Worth at Dallas
Tulsa at Oklahoma City
Beaumont at Houston
Shreveport at san Antonio
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo at Havana
Syracuse at Richmond
Only games scheduled
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia-O Opp at Dothan
Graceville at Crestview
Fort Walton Beach at Panama City