davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
MONSTCNOR HIGGINS
Catholic Education

Another reason which is some
times cited for being pessimistic
about the future prospects of the
American labor movement is the
alleged antl-unlon attitude of
Catholics employed in the So
called white collar services and
trades. A recent letter addressed
to the present writer by a COM
petent Catholic labor organizer
the product of a Catholic la
Dor schools q case in point.
THE job he writes, SIS many
times more difficult than / ex-
pected 1t to be. The toughest
part is overcoming the tremen-
dous fright and conservatism of
office workers. Almost 80 per
cent of them are Catholics. but
they don't know their Church's
teaching on the subject of labor
unions. | will admit that this
Ignorance is fairly widespread,
but it is woefui here If DOS
slble, perhaps you could write
a few articles on the Importance
of unionism in the white collar
services and trades"
Not Exclusively Catholic
The same complaint was reg
lstered, even more pointedly. by
one of the speakers at the recent
convention of the Association Of
Catholic Trade Unionists in
Cleveland Rightly or wrongly.
he was inclined to attribute the
difficulty in large measure to
the supposed failure of Catholic
high schools 10 impart to their
students an adequate knowledge
of Catholic teachings on the sub
Ject of unionism.
The problem raised by these
two labor organizers, both of
whom are great credit to the
cause they represent. cannot be
lightly dismissed. Nevertheless
the present writer is inclined to
believe that they have somewhat
exaggerated the Catholic angle
of the problem. In the first place,
the problem of organizing white
collar workers is UNIVERSAL. II
is not limited exclusively to Ca
tholics.
Secondly. the record will show
that Catholic high schools, by
and large, are devoting an in
creasinglv large amount of time
and energy to the teaching of Ca
tholic social principles. The sit
uation is improving every day,
thanks to the availability of more
and better textbooks and other
teaching materials. Within the
past few weeks, for example, Fa-
ther John +. Cronin, SIS. of the
NCWC Social Action Department
has published a remarkably good
textbook" Problems and Oppor-
tunities in a Democracy" (Ment-
zer. Bush, Chicagol. II is to be
expected that this book will
eventually he very widely adopt
ed by the Catholic secondary
schools of the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

crime. cruelty and immortality which is presented
on television commonplace occurrences That's
why action must be taken to curb the dangerous
trend.
The first thing to do of course. is TO switch off
the offensive program. Secondly write a letter to
the sponsoring company the television station
(or both relating your objections. IN the MAN. It
likely they will be glad to receive your letter for
although unhappily they have never considered
themselves the guardian of public morals, they are
acutely concerned with giving the people what they
want. And the people want to be entertained by
good, wholesome television programs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
An Excellent Statement

The recent excellent statement written by Judge
John r Case Judge Of the Common Pleas Court
in Washington CHI, deserves the notice and com
mendation Of all those who are disguised with the
daily lurid stories of divorce actions that make a
trsvesy OF the marriage bond and result in broken
homes and lives
In part the Judges statement read:
The court having now 10 consider the unprece-
on its docket finds:
!. That marriage is than a civil cen
tract between the parties: II cannot be revoked at
the will Of the party; and can be dissolved only by
the authority Of the state;
q That incompataby, disappointment in social
and financial aspirations and mutual desire OF par
ties 10 obtain their freedom from matrimonial bond
are not grounds for divorce in Ohio:
3. That marriage Is basic unit of the family the
church and the state and
4 That the public interest and the welfare of
the family. church and state demand and require
the promulgaton OF reasonable rules of practice.
which will invoke orderly procedure and timely ap-
plication of statutory safeguards toward all persons
involved in divorce action
We, as Catholics know that marriage is Sacra-
ment and cannot be dissolved by the power OF man.
The growing number Of those who would fout
Gods law and make Of marriage mere easy-come-
easy-go convenience disguStS all right thinking
members of the community Catholic and non-C Cath-
olic alike. Judge Case deserves the paudlts of us
all
We hope that the rules the Judge has laid down
In his court will be copied in otters and that they
will result in a greater appreciation OF the true
nature OF marriage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

before under the same eondi-
tionS. So may those who have :
long journey TO Mass Ia mile and
quarter on foot; fifteen or
twenty miles in carr and school
children when it would be diff
flcult for them to return hons
for breakfast after Mass. Water,
of course, may be taken at any
time. Liquids here refers to cof-
fee, milk or anything which may
reasonably be considered a liquid
alcoholic beverages NOT in
cluded. In every case a priest Is
to be consulted-not necessar-
lily in confession. For the sick the
permission may be given indef-
initely.
Q. Did st. Peter hare 4 .csfe
and family?
A. We know that he was mar
ried because the Gospels refer
to his wife's mother. who was
cured by Christ MARX 1901.
There is also a legend that st.
Petronilla was his daughter.
Whether his wife was living
when Christ called him as an
Apostle wo de not know. AT any
rate all of the Apostles were cali
ed to leave father and mother,
wife and children for their mis-
sion as Apostles. Matthew 1927
90 That tradition lie. that
priests should not marry, amply
reinforced by st. Paul (I Corin-
thisns 1922 prevailed in the ear
ly Church and was made a law
of the Church as early at 300
AID.
Q. HoD can a man be born
t0ith a sin on has soul? Isn't sin
an offense committed? Hot0 cdn
an unborn baby be guilty of an
otfenSe against God?
A, The common life of man.
kind whereby We fell with Adam
and We're. redeemed by Christ
is mysterious. The Bible leaves
no doubt about the fact and
Christian Tradition and the teach
ing of the Church establish it.
Man could have been left the
highest of the animals, but God
gave man dn our first repre-
sensiuve) the GIFT We call
grace, more accurately describ-
ed as the Life of God in us. Man,
in the person Of Adam lost Tor
rejected it. His children, all
men, are born without it, men,
bers of a rebellious family. In
Christ this Life is given again
and gain with condition Bap-
tism). il is not actual sin, per-
sonal act offending God, but
original sin which we inherit. IL
we think of the greatness of the
gift we can see that Gods con-
ditionS are mild and easy.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F, Healey, The Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times, Box
636. Columbus (i6) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

erful weapon
of which it
has taken full
advantage The
Daily Worker
rings out this
slogan in head
lines, editorials
and special ar
ticles In its
week end edi
ton OF july 4
under a huge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

movement has
cached the sat
uration point,
probably h a S
passec its peak
strength. This
conclusion has
beer disputed,
however by
another Schol-
dtly ldDOr &c
onomist. Irving
Bernstein, writ
ing on THE
Growth of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Acceptance by American polit-
ical leaders of Stains battle cry,
peaceful co-existence." has CIV
en- the Soviet fifth column a pow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

The extraordinary competent
labor editor of Fortune maga-
zine recently expressed the
opinion that the american labor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
lAdvancementsIn
Rate Authorized

Authorization has been received
at the Surface Anti-Submarine De-
velopment Detachment to advance
in rate the following named men,
effective May is:
Raymond T. Collins to DM1; Nor
ton G. Davis to Sol; Fremont G..
Haswen Jr., TO Sol; Robert L.
Gallawa to TD1; Robert E. Sutton
to DM2: James w. Garrett to SO2;
Richard F. Richter TO TD2; Don
aid &c" Dobbs to PH3; James A
James 10 sos; Regis A. Grogan
to IDS; Archie Miller to ET2; e.
don e. Weisheit to YN2; Jack J.
Jourdain to YNl.
In addition 10 the above, Motif.
cation was received that the fol.
lowing named men have passed the
examination for Chief Petty Off.
Ger and viii be 50 advanced upon
notification by the Chief Of Naval
Personnel: william M. Putnam to
ETCA; Bernard A. Biaza to EMCA;
william T. Honoker to TMCA:
John +. Merry to SOFA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
C. OF C. Merchants Division
Pushes Plans For Parade Entry

Mrs. Hannah Baer of Ideal Togs,'
chairman of the Wholesale Re-
tail Merchants Armed Forces Day
Parade Committee, said today
that the Wholesale Retail Diyi-
sion Of the Key West Chamber Of
Commerce will definitely be rep
resented in the coming Armed
Forces Day Parade Saturday.
When questioned as to the type
OF float that the Division will enter
In the parade, Mrs. Baer declined
to be specific but said that it
would, of course, follow the general
Power for Peace" theme, in SIM
pie and beautiful design.
The Parade Committee met
Thursday to work out final de-
tsils on the financing of this en-
try, and it was decided that each
member Of the Division would be
asked to make a small contribu-
ton.
Committee members are Kath-
leen Lucas, recently elected Chair
man Of the Wholesale Retail Di-
vision; Rae Carmichael, Three
Sisters; Willie Mae Simmons, Chill
dren's Corner; and Charles Fisher
man, The Cuba Shop.
This group, under the direction
OF Mrs. Baer, has already called
on about a third of the merchants
and contributions are pouring in.
The remaining members will be
contacted within the next couple
OF days and should bring the
amount up to the necessary total.
In the meantime, all merchants
who have not yet been called on
can help the committee consider
ably by phoning Hannah Baer at
Ideal Toys, 2-5514, and indicate
their willingness to contribute.
This will be the first time the
Wholesale Retail Division of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
has entered a float in the annual
Armed Forces Day parade, and
it is evident that quite an elabor-
ate and decorative entry is plan
ned. alq
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
wicked Woman
Stars Schemiing
|Blonde.Beauty

The story of wicked Woman"
the United Artists drama slated
to open Thursday at the Monroe
Theatre, is one not often seen on
the screen. It deals with a woman
whose face is pretty but whose
mind is evil and scheming. That is
combination which generally
makes trouble for some guy -
hence the exciting, back-door love
story of wicked Woman"
Beverly Michaels, who vowed
the critics in Pickup last season
is cast as Billie Nash, girl who
has travelled far, fast and often,
and now sees a chance of picking
up a new guy, fast buck and a
cushy vacation in Mexico by get
ditch his wife and his restaurant, to
ditch is wife and his restaurant, to
spend the rest of his blissful days
with her. Matt, the man so enticed,
is played by Richard Egan, a COM
parative newcomer to the screen.
Presented by = Edward Small,
wicked Woman" was produced,
written and directed by the Clar-
ence Greene Russell Rouse team
which was responsible for "The
WeI," and 1.-THE Thief" To be
more specific, Greene produced,
Rouse directed, and they both
wrote the screenplay.
Others in the cast include Percy
Helton, as a timid tailor, who
turns out to be not SO timid, and
Evelyn Scott as the wife whose
prediction to ''hit the BOTTLE" al.
most cost her her husband.
Two songs featured in the film,
the title tune and Zone Night in
Acapulco" were written by Buddy
Baker and Joe Mullendore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Four Officers Are
Named For Promotion

The selection Of four Command.
ing Officers Of ships under the CD.
irrational control Of the Command.
ing Officer Of the Surface Anti,
Submarine Development Detach.
ment for promotion to the grade
Of Lieutenant was recently an
nOunced by the Chief of Naval
Personnel.
The officers selected are: co,
USS PC 57s = 1t. q. g. Byron
N. Shepard, USN; CO, USS EPC
61S - 1t. q. g. Robert A. Schults,
USN; CO, USS EPCS 1881 - 1t.
u. S. Robert A. Brown, USN: and
co, USS ALBATROSS - 1t. q. g.
Frederick D. Hesley, USN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Snead Drops
Creenbriier
Title Playoff

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
VIVA. N-Sam Snead's words
after he beat Ben Hogan in a play
of for the Masters title that "the
sun doesn't always shine on the
same dogs tail twice" fitted per-
fectly his Joss to Herman Scharlau
Of Boca Ration, Fla, yesterday in
the Greenbrier Open playoff.
The suns rare appearance dur
'1g the day ended, hail started to
III and Snead lost to Scharlau on
third hole in a sudden death
ayoff. Up until Snead missed a
,rt putt it appeared that the
,yoff would provide him his
nth straight triumph on the Old
ihite course at which he is the
no.
He had come up from six strokes
off the pace in last round of the
72-hole tournament to tie Scharlau
and Jackie Burke Jr., of Kiamesha
Lake, NY, at the end of u holes.
They all had 274, six strokes under
par.
Burke, the second and third
round leader who jumped from So
to 73 in two days, fell by the way
side on the second hole when he
couldn't equal the brides by Snead
and Scharlau.
On the third, Scharlau cody
rolled in an eight-foot putt for his
par. Snead missed from two feet
and Scharlau was off and running
with victory in his first serious
crack at the professional golf cir
cult.
Johnny Revolta of Evanston,
Ill.,, earned total of $1,275 by ty-
ing George Fazio of Pine Valley,
NJ, for fourth among the pros
and having two amateur partners
tied for second. Revolta and Fazio
finished with 275 among the pros.
Snead's second pro prize was
d. 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
New Exec Reports
To Mine Group

Lieutenant Commander Ronald
E. Gill, USN, of Clay City, Ill,
reported for duty as Executive Of
ficer of the Mine Warfare Evalua.
ton Detachment at the Naval Sta
ton Annex. He replaces Lieuten-
ant Commander ]. H. Frederick,
USN, who was released to inactive
duty.
Prior to reporting to Key West
he was under instruction in Ad-
vanced Mine Countermeasures
Course at Yorktown, Va, Panama
City, Fla. and at the Bureau of
Ships at Washington, D. C.
Lcdr. Gill is married to the form
er Miss Anne L. Campbell, daught-
er of Mrs. Ada Campbell of sos
Sixth Street, Portsmouth, Va. and
has two sons, George IL, and DON
aid, Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Shot Putter
Aims At62
Foot Record

Los ANGELES N-Having shat.
tered the supposedly impenetrable
6O-foot mark in the shot-put with
a breath-taking heave of go feet
81 inches, Parry O'Brien heads
for the Fresno Relays next Satur.
day 'sgoing for 81 feet"
Asked what the ultimate might
be. the handsome Los Angeles
giant said after twice officially
breaking the 6o-foot distance Sat
urday:
Eventually wen be doing IS
feet"
O'Brien has made a science Of
his specially. He follows meticu-
lous training schedule. AS sophie
more at the University of Southern
California in 1851 he altered the
standard shot-putting style by fac.
ing to the rear a. he started his
windup motion and from q deeper
crouch than was In style.
Americas 1852 Olympic cham.
pion actually broke his own world
record three times in q special
open shot-put event held in con.
junction with the USC-UCLA track
meet Saturday. Meet officials said
all specifications had been met
and acceptance Of the put as q
new record viii be sought.
: Il was q thrilling week for track
and field fans. Three days earlier
Roger Bannister Of England blast.
ed the myth Of the 4-minuts mile
whit his sensational 1884.
O'Drien acknowledged the Ban.
nister's performance had given
him "just . little bit" Of added
incentive.
The 22o.pound, 2z-year.old for.
nier use athlete set the official
world record Of 50 feet 2M inches
last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Toss Of.Coin
DecidesCase

CLAYTON, N. C. ga Record
er's Court judge said he Tipped a
coin Saturday to settle case be-
cause he didn't want to put him.
self in the position of deciding
whether the defendant or arresting
officer was lying. :,
'"I think both of them were sin
cere," said 75-year-old Judge L. H.
Champion.
The coin turned up ''heads" and
thereby freed C. C. Stewart, IS, a
friend of Champions from charges
he had driven through stop sign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Ensign Erne
Reports Here

Ensign Edward G. Erne, USN,
Of Philadelphia, Pa, has reported
for duty at the Nine Warfare Evai.
uation Detachment, u. S. Naval
Station Annex.
He earned a Bachelor of Science
degree from the u. S. Merchant
Marine Academy in New York and
was graduated an Ensign in the
Naval Reserve. The Mine Warfare
Evaluation Detachment here is
his first duty station.
Ems. Erne is the son of Frank
Erne of 935 N. 18th Street, Phia-
delphia, Pa.
He is married to the former
Miss Dolores Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith Of
IS N. Harwood Avenue, Kirklyn
Pa. and has one S-week-old son,
David Lawrence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Major League
Leaders
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING - Musial, st. Louis,
1892. 7or
RUNS-Moon, st. Louis, rs.
RUNS BATTED N-Musial, st.
Louis, Is.
HITS-Jablonski, St. Louis, SO.
HOME RUNS-Sauer, Chicago
and Musial, st. Louis, 10.
PITCHING - Podres, Brooklyn
and Raschi, st. Louis, 80, 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Tuttle, Detroit, .375.
RUNS-Minose Chicago, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN-Minoso, Chi.
cago, Il.
HITS-Fain, Chicago, 20.
HOME RUNS-Berra, New York
and Sievers, Washington, S.
PITCHING-Gromek, Detroit, so,
1000; Lemon, Cleveland and Lopat,
New York, 40, 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
|"Red Carters'''
Us Dazzling
Musical Treat

A fabulous, fanciful fable Of the
old west is told in Paramount's
dazzling new Technicolor musical
western, "Red Carriers" which
opens Thursday at the Strand Thea.
tire. "Red Carriers" is a real char
mer. Its story lis as pleasing as
prairie sunshine, its color is a.
beautiful as has ever been seen on
celluloid, there are eleven new toe.
tapping song hits and the cast con-
tains a galaxy Of stars that are
seldom assembled for one film.
Heading the cast are Rosemary
Clooney, Jack Carson, Guy Mitch
ell, Pat Crowley, Gene Barry and
Cass Daley and jeanne Gilbert is
introduced. ALI of this adds up to
a barrel full of fun, romance and
song. "Red Carriers" is a satirical
take-off on all Of the old classic
tales of the wild west. Its plot is
laid back when the code called for
a man to avenge the death of his
brother. and men were men.
Storywise, RED Carriers" con-
Germs Guy Mitchell, q gallivanting
cowpoke who comes to the town
of Paradise Lost in Limbo County,
California, seeking the killer of his
blood kin. From there on the film
is a wonderful spool Of all the
shoot-em-up western films ever
| made. But In RED Carriers" the
bullets are musical numbers, the
guns are songs and the rest is a
glorious mixture Of romance and
fun.
"Red Carriers" was produced by
Pat Duggan and was directed by
George Marshall from q screen.
play by Michael Fessier. These
gentlemen were courageous In con.
ceiving 4 motion picture that
might well prove to be the fore.
runner Of q brand new trend In film
! production. Each member of the
cast sparkles. They all get their
opportunity to sing a song or two
and the comedy antics of Mr.. Car
son and Miss Daley are good fol
a chuckle every time they are on
the screen.
Truly, "Red Carriers" is an en-.
tertainment-packed film designed
to tickle the funnybone, delight the
ear and bewitch the eye; it solves
no problems, pleads no cause, sta.
tes no case and offers no solution
to the ills of the world. What it
does do is entertain - and that il
does in a rich and lifting fashion.
| Yy%A Ey.ck cslx,n,. r3ollay.c xs,o,sn onss,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
The.
,Weathermaa
Says
Saws

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Tuesday with
risk of isolated showers. Not much
change in temperature. Low to
night about II "a degrees; hish
Tuesday IS So degrees. Light to
moderate variable winds. T. /,
Florida: Fair with little chanse
in temperature thru Tuesday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light to
moderate variable winds mostly
north to northeast except for east
to southeast over extreme south
portion.
Western Caribbean: Gentle TO
moderate easterly winds thru Tues.
day. Partly cloudy weather. Wide
ly scattered showers.
Observations Taken A. City oehss
Key West Fla, May 10, 1854
at J AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

A green flame may be produc-
ed by sprinking barium salts ON a
fire.
The sea and inland waters pro-
duce only about 1 per cent of the
worlds human food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10
Pinochle Champions

Philip T. Taylor, AKAN, and
Bryson Hill, AKAN, were victors
In the recent VX-1 Pinochle tos,rn.
ament. Both men received ndivi.
dual gold cups for taking title hon
ors in the event in which IS teams
participated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

The United States produced e6s
900 dwelling units in 1916 and L.
067 900 in 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

An ostrich usually has a nest of
II 10 Is eggs. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

The first silver dollars were coin.
ed In the United States in 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

Relative Humidity. J AN.
1870
Barometer lSsa Lsvsi), Zoo AN.
5000 ins.-1016.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

Each earthworm ID both q male
and . female.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

IsEAD THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

1onerreW's Almanac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEATENT.
Power Boosted Up To 1917
By NeW Gasoline Discovery
breaks through pouOer barrier set up by
pre-ignition and spark plug "n1iss''

Whether yours is a new car
barely past the 2,000-mile
mark-or an "old faithful
it's almost certain that you're
getting as much as 1870 less
response than you should
when you step down on the
accelerator, a major oil COM
pany reports.
Explaining this in everyday
terms, the engineers say there is
in effect a wall between you and
full engine power. 1t is caused
by lead and carbon deposits that
glow red hot in combustion
chambers to ignite fuel prema-
turely-before the piston is in
proper firing position.
These same deposits form on
spark plugs and act as electrical
conductors, short-circuiting
them. Then, the engineers point
out, your spark plugs misfire.
Twin power thieves
These twin power thieves, pre-
ignition and misfiring, are found
to be most active when you need
power most, during acceleration
e On hilla.