davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

very much concerned with care
less, law-violating cycle operators.
ScooterS also come under this
category.
The Safety Council, if properly
supported by citizens, can be the
strongest influence Key West has
toward lowering accident rates,
says Mrs. Robinson. She urges
the public to attend Tuesday
nights meeting at the JayCee
Clubhouse on Flagler Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

When summer begins late in
June, the sun appears to end a
northward movement and remain
in one place for several days be-
fore starting south; hence SUM
mer solstice" from a Latin phrase
meaning when the sun stands
still"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
JAYCEES OFFER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Couture proposal but if enough
people attend Tuesday nights
meeting, it is expected to follow
through with the natter.
Bicycle Hazard
Another important subject to be
discussed Tuesday viii be bicycle
riding. The people who have been
working on safety problems are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Beaming Briton Takes
Lead; Is Top Man
AT Mike, I'm Pictures
BY WARREN ROGERS, JR.


BY WARREN ROGERS. JR.
WASHINGTON Up - No matter
how you look at it, winnie" stole
the show.
After his arrival in Washington
yesterday, Sir Winston Churchill
was with such spotlight PERSONAL
ties as President Eisenhower, Vice
President Nixon, Secretary Of State
Dulles and Britain's foreign secre-
tary, Anthony Eden.
But at every turn, it was the
7s-year-old, pink and white British
prime minister who caught every
ones eye.
With typical Churchillian show
manship, he quickly captured the
airport audience by stepping
srnartly into view from the British
stratocruiser, doffing his gray
homburg and grinning merrily.
No More Speeches
This brought huzzahs and ap-
plause. Once aground, Churchill
steamed unerrin ely toward a
cluster of microphones, leaving
the welcoming Nixon and Dulles
to bring up the rear. Once Church
i'll had had his say, he spun on
Dulles and Nixon and barked:
"Was it all right"
They agreed - still clutching
their own undelivered written state
ments. Then Sir Winston spied a
waiting open car and made for 1t.
There were no more speeches.
Churchill planted his rotund fig
ure squarely in the middle of the
wide rear seat. Nixon, however,
managed to squeeze himself in to
the left of the relaxed visitor.
Churchill then gave himself over
to a swarm of photographers who
clicked and flashed until they
could no longer evoke the famed
smile and ''V for victory" salute.
Disdains Assistance
Arrived at the White House,
Churchill was offered a presiden-
tial assist up the steps of the north
portico. Preferring his gold headed
cane, the prime minister withdrew
his elbow from President Eisen-
hower's helping hand and made
it on his own.
Later, after preliminary talks
and a White House luncheon,
Churchill, Eisenhower, Dulles and
Eden assembled in the rose garden
on the south lawn to pose for
more pictures.
Churchill and Eisenhower sat in
a wrought iron canvas cushioned
love seat - which may or may
not have been symbolic of U.s.
Blitish hopes for the outcome OF
their harmony meeting.
''Did you bring your paints?" in
CURED Eisenhower. himself an en-
thusiastic brush-and-easel man.
No Painting
'No," growled Churchill, head
down and chomping cigar.
"I'll lend you box" Eisenhow-
er offered.
"No," repeated Sir Winston in
the same gruff tone.
For the photographers, Churchill
trotted out virtually the same
greeting he used at his Bermuda
meeting last year with Essen
hover:
81 think this is one Of the big
gest firing parties I've ever stood
up to-"
In a few minutes - less than
five - the shooting was over. As
all hands prepared to leave,
Churchill appeared to be slow in
getting up. Eisenhower again ex.
tended a helping hand.
~ can get up by myself, F"
Churchill said through his cigar.
Eisenhower grinned and, quick
ly withdrawing his hand. said: 81
know you can get up by yourself. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

The first U. S. government en-
tomologist was appointed June IA,
1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Reasons For Rejoicing

The blessing Of the cornerstone Of the new
Wstterson High that building nearS completion
should be the occasion for rejoicing by the whole
community in the knowledge that great good is
being accomplished among This building and
what II stands for is al the pledge and the
means Of providing loyal and daughters of the
Church and useful dedicated citizens TO the com
munity and nation
Ours should be no sterile rejoicing but rather
IL should bear fruit by joining il TO sober con.
sderation of the worth to the Church and nation of
a growing generation solidly grounded in the love
of God and country, Without this second look" We
too often take these things for granted
The look at our position is greatly enhanced
and tho thought Of good fortune magniiied
when We look al the lot OF others around us Our
sacrifices TO provide the proper educational facl-
ties for our youth seem small when compared with
the efforts others have TO go TO to obtain the
desired results.
Reports reaching here from behind the Iron
Curtain during the past two weeks indicate that
Catholic parents paying heavy fines IN order TO
keep their children from the atheist indoetrnation
ladled out in the state schools.
Since private schools are forbidden in Commun
ist dominated lands the parents have to band 10
gether and hire tutors" who will give the children
the proper education Anything above ten children
In such group would constitute private school
so the parents are forced TO hire many of these
substitute teachers dorner schoolmasters lawyers
and civil servants ousted from their Jobs by thu
Red regimel al great personal sacrifice to insur,
their children being given training based th'
love of God and His moral Law.
The reports indicate that this practice is spread
ing and our knowledge Of conditions over there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

An added incentive to the faithful fulfillment
Of any good work is The knowledge that ones efforts
are being effective Nothing deadens ambition and
determination much the thought that maybe
ones efforts are all IN vain. ITS the results that
pay Off Is pretty fair criterion Of the value OF
continuing any line OF action.
This is particularly the when ones efforts
are bat small part unit OF a combined move
Too often because of the difficulty Of looking past
the individual and seeing the combined effort and
its effect a person is led To wonder Whats the
use? What can do'-and no effort is made, and
the general cause Is weakened Just much. A num-
Der OF individuals following this line of thought
can spell the death OF any community action.
A good example of this instance OF the ndlvid
ua citizens force for good when joined TO that OF
his neghbor j. trc keeping OF the pledge OF the
Legion OF Dcceney, let no be lax in keeping
this pledge thinking that it is ineffective that
no matter what the Catholic population does
will never be noticed. II willard VIC have the
proof the results that pay of"
The example that be cited is this: During
Lent many Catholics give up" going TO motion
pictures rs part Of their Lcnten penances II is not
done for the same as remaining away from
a picture as a result OF keeping the Legion of Dec
ency pledge but the action and its results are the
same.
In a recent issue of Variety the weekly entertain
ment trade publication an article appeared telling
the results Of poll taken the nation TO deter
mine the effect OF Lent on movie box office returns
Two heartenng facts, the proof that wanted
came to light the result of this poll First, II was
found out that in some cities attendance al top
films dropped off as much thirty per cent
during Lent And secondly Variety reports that
Lents adverse effect box office receipts pretty
much comedies with those cities and towns which
have heavy concentration Of Catholics
Need We any more proof OF the value OF
concerted action in condemnins and boycotting bad
movies? Can any one doubt now the force for good
that he an individual is in the community
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Much Needed CIassrooms

Next Sunday will mark an important milestone
in the history of the Diocese of Columbus That
is the day when the cornerstone will be blessed and
set in place OF what eventually will be the Dioceses
largest secondary institution, the Bishop Wat
terson High School.
Just one year ago the Development Fund cam
paign was being organized to make this building
possible AT that time II emphasized that addl-
tlonal high school facilities needed IN Frank
lin County to accommodate the rapidly increasing
number of graduates from the parish elementary
schools in the city.
The Watterson High School cassrooms will be-
come available just when they will be needed most,
this coming September In 1852, a survey of the
then existing high school facilities in the city re-
vealed that the maximum seating capacity was $500,
an average OF 625 seats for each Of the four high
school years.
Last September 83l students were admitted to
the Catholic high schools in the city. Already 8l6
have indicated they viii enroll in September, 1854.
Only little arithmetic is needed to arrive at a fe
ure OF I647 students who will be in the first two
years. With total four.year seating capacity Of
$500 it would have been impossible TO accommodate
over 1900 freshmen and sophom0res.
The facilities Of Watterson High School are max
ing it possible to accept 200 students this year who
otherwise would have been deprived Of the Oppor-
tunity to receive a religious high school training.
During each of the next three years the school
will admit an additional class until lis capacity Of
900 is reached in September. 1857.
II will be necessary. however, to build second
diocesan high school in the city by that time, SO
rapidly is the number OF elementary school grad
yates increasing Through the Providence Of God
and the generosity OF Catholics IN the city Wat
terson High School providing 30 additional class
rooms when they needed the most. II IS cA
pected that the demands of future enroments viii
be met in like manner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

the lack Of money, the constant Surveillance and
the frequent attacks upon religion only serve to
emphasize the sacrifice that these people have TO
make to obtain something that too frequently
take for granted and as a matter of course
The figures show that in the rural areas of
Poland only IS per cent of the children attend the
Red schools. In Sloyakia it indicates that not
than 40 per cent of Catholic children attending
the Communist state schools. II is the same in
Hungary-and in Rumania, the attendance is down
to 35 per cent.
This whole thing has the top Communist bosses
worried In gathering attended by Premier Georgi
Malenkov and other high Communist brass, Mr..
A. y. Sheepin, national secretary of the Young
Communist League, complained that "antl-religious
propaganda in the league has been seriously weak
ened and in places it has stopped completely"
And the cause of this terrible fact? Some youth
leaders Shelepn said underestimate the injurious
influence of religion youth and chdren!"
Knowing the threat of Communism to the world
today and tracing its methods and intentions for
attaining their Goddess ends should truly make
our thoughts at next Sundays cornerstone blessing
filled with thanksgiving to Almighty God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

FecllOn.
Official religious pronounce
ments to the contrary notWith-
standing, many thousands of
religious-minded men and wom-
en- in the United States give the
appearance at the present time
OF being extremely cynical about
the United Nations. Assuming,
as i think we must, that the ma
iority of these people, and their
spokesmen in the Catholic press,
are men and women of good will,
We would do more harm than
good, in my opinion, if we were
to try TO shame them out of their
cynicism and their attitude of
defeatism by the lazy rhetorical
device of branding all of them
unfortunately as benighted or
reactionary isolationiSts.
II might be added, by way of
a parenthesis which could easily
be expanded into a full-length
treatise by a competent theo-
logian, that arguments or slogans
derived from the philosophy of
SeculariSm are also calculated to
do more harm than good TO the
cause of the United Nations.
Nineteenth century rationalism
helped to create many of the
problems of the Goth century, but
it can hardly be depended upon to
solve them. Logical positivism
is unequal TO the almost super
human task of driving out the
devil which first made its appear
ance in a fiery cloud of smoke
over Hiroshima and Nagasaki al
most 10 years ago.
Pregnant Summary
THE Christian receives from
his Christianity an ideal of uni
versal communion between men,
for the communion of each man
with God implies the communion
of all men in God. God cannot,
so to speak, be possessed by each
individual for himself. but only
in common. The ideal is reali-
zable only in the hereafter, both
In its intimacy and in its exten-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

known that he is an avoWed com
munist: that he hasn't shown any
too great a preference for the
West over Russia, and all that
But. it was added, we know him
and we can handle him. And so,
Tito got vast financial aid from
us the better TO entrench himself
in power. with which he could
continue his bitter and unrelent-
ing persecution OF religion.
II was just a year ago that Tito
visited England. That arrange
ment shocked a good part of the
world. but the British carried
through with it. There is no evi-
denee yet that it got the British
any great advantages II certain
~ didn't get them any great
amount ol respect.
When it became evident that
the Churchill government was go
ing through with an invitation TO
visit England which Anthony
Eden extended to Tito during
visit to Belgrade. a memorandum
was presented TO No. 10 Downing
Street by British citizens. They
asked that Tito be impressed
with the fact that his anti
religious policy was causing a
great deal of harm abroad. Tito
arrived in London and the extra
ordinary security precau j o n s
taken by the British government
made il more than clear that
communist Tito was a ruthless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

fusion into the American scene
And confusion IS precisely wh0t
LeHtn recommends as a pre-
condition for gaining rictorg for
the Communist cause.
Let us look at the record and
mark the sources of the political
dementia which has seized upon
much of our press, television, ra-
dio, and quite a few leading cir.
eles in Washington.
In March, 1850, owen Latti-
more-''conSciouS, artieulate IN
Strument of the Soviet conspir-
acy.' as the Senate Judiciary
Committe has named him-first
raised the slogan of Mccarthy
ism" That occurred before the
Tydings Committee and was sup
ported by the Nelr York Times
and its counterparts throughout
the country. The next day, the
Daily Worker that great admir-
er and champion Of baltimore
took up the struggle against
McCarthyism" and continued il
with ever more strident tones
during the past four years.
Orders From Stain.
When the whole ontburst
against ~MeCarthyism' as GOV
er for the conspiracy's plottings
began to bog down. Joseph Y
Stain gave it new life. In 0cto.
Der, 1852, the then Soviet dicta-
tor gave sharp instructions to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
V4SHINGTON LETTER
Tito Angling For US. Visit
W4SHINGTON LETTER

Observation-Disclosures Tito
of Yugoslayia is something less
than a hero to millions upon
millions of people, including a
great many Americans.
This ought to be emphasized
anew since Leo Mates, the new
YugoSlav Ambassador TO the
United States. has taken up his
residence here and obviously is
Pumping for an official invita-
tion for the dictator of Yugo-
slavla to visit the United States.
Ambassador Mates, formerly a
member of Yugoslayia's perma-
nent delegation to the United Ma
iions. was called home about a
month ago He has now re-
appeared as his country's new
ambassador, and one of his first
statements to the press was that
Marshal Tito would accept an in
Vitation to come here.
II was just year ago that the
State Department assured some
alarmed Americans that il had
no intention of inviting the com
munist ,uler in Belgrade to come
to our shores. II is to be hoped
that there will not be a change
of heart here in the face of the
importuning by Mr.. Mates.
Over a period of years Ameri-
cans we're told by State Depart
ment officials that il was to this
country's best interests to deal
with Tito. oh yes, they said, if is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
LOUIS r. BUDEM
Victories In The US.

Communists in A erica TO
do better on this score for the
the KremiiH. immediately a
huge uproar arose in the Com
munist press. Every day the bat
tie against McCarthyiSm' Gov
cred the pages of the Daily
Worker and crowded into its
headlines.
The concealed Communists and
their friends began to express
themselves in like vein on every
conceivable occasion and were
given generous space tn great
section of the secular press. The
NeW York Times. as usual, set
the pace for this servile imita-
ton of the Communist line. Ger
tain issues of the Nei0 York Her
aid Tribune were so replete with
assaults on ''McCarthyism" that
they began to resemble the spec
ial isues brought out by the
Daily Worker against enemies Of
Communism
The furor has become so great
that all investigation OF the fifth
column here has been brought
to an abrupt hall. The Congress
sional inquiries are at standstill.
When gesture was made at
continuing the Investigations of
the Senate subcommittee on In
ternal Security down at New Or
leans, Clifford Durr threatened
10 kill a government witness,
Uaul Crouch. This incident em-
phasizes the degree OF degrade
ton to which the Communists
and their allies have brought the
committees OF Congress. agents
of the American people.
spiking fhe Guns
Mr.. Durr is no ordinary citi-
zen. He was member of the
Federal Communications Com
mission during its glaring pro
Communist days, and has served
the Red cause we'll. He has been
a member OF number OF Com
munist fronts and il was not
surprising that he was named
as a Communist by Mr.. Crouch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

dictator, much feared and hated,
and that his life had to be pro-
tected with elaborate arrange
ments. The British people didn't
enthuse over Tito, according to
reports, and Prime Minister
Churchill was said TO have hand
ed him memorandum on re-
ligiouS persecution in Yugoslavla.
Tito went home, and all indica-
tions pointed TO the fact that he
was increasing anli-re | gu
pressure within his country rath-
er than relaxing it. II was con
cluded that Churchill and Eden
had failed TO win any conces-
sions.
Rumor had it last year that
Tito was also going to visit the
United States. Nothing came of
this report at the tipe.
1t would seem that Ambasss-
dor Mates has been told emphati-
cally in Belgrade that he must
get Marshall Tito an invitation
to the United States. Mr.. Mates
has already let it be known that
his boss is going to make visits
of state TO Greece and Turkey in
the immediate future. Perhaps
the implication of this hint is
that we here in the United States
do not know what we are miss
ing.
The answer to that is: Oh yes
we do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Inquiry Corner

@ What should | do about a
SIN Of :ag past life tohich bothers
me. I'm not sure iUhether | con-
feSsed ii at the time or not.
A. The most important thing TO
remember is that the Sacrament
of Penance is designed TO give
us peace of soul. We should
never hold back anything. no
matter how shameful it may
seem. If we have concealed some
sin deliberately during a past
confession il would be bad
confession and we would have TO
confess it and all the sins I've
cou d remember) committed
since that time. If the omission
was not intentional it would Simp-
ly be a matter of mentioning it
at our next confession. Some
times such worries are mere de-
vices Of the devil TO disturb us.
In all such doubts ask the con-
fessor for advice.
@. Was holy t0dteT used tn the
Old Testament?
A. Not as a Sacramental, for
the sacramentals belong to the
New Testament. There were re-
Iigious ceremonies involving the
use of water, much the same as
the Baptism of John the Baptist
foreshadowed the baptism of
Christ. God commanded Moses to
take the Levites out of the midst
of the children of Israel: "Ac-
cording to this rite: Let them
be sprinkIed with the water of
publication" plumbers sd
Water is a natural symbol for
spiritual cleansing, but holy
water is more than mere sym
Dol. The power of the Church
works through the sacramentalS
along with our own devotion and
prayerfuI use of them.
@. Although | belieUe IA the
pol0er of the Sacrament | am
terribly frightened By Comics
SION ! am a coHUert ard / keep
putting it off for that reason.
A. II is doubtful if there is
anyone who does not have some
difficulty in going to Confession.
The person who goes often, how
ever, soon finds it less difficult,
just as the person does who con-
quers his fear of dental or med
ical treatment. We recognize the
importance of the Sacrament of
Penance for the health of our
souls, so we take our medicine in
order to have healthy souls. We
are certain to find peace of soul
if we approach the Sacrament
with true sorrow and confess our
sins honestly. II is that JOY in
knowing that God removes our
sins through His representative
that makes the Sacrament easier,
for those who confess frequent
ly think mainly of the graces of
the Sacrament and the JOY it will
give them.
Q. Is not good man lpho
goes 10 no church better than
one loho goes to church but liUeS
a selfish and sinful life?
A. Who is there among us who
has no selfishness or Sinfulness
in him? The man who is good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

This spiking of the guns of
Congressional committees was
the first object of the CoBlHul-
ISIS in their 'anti-McCdrthite"
Crusade. The Daily Worker has
acknowledged this time and
time again, but notably in its is
sue OF March 3 when it condoned
the attempted assassination OF
several Congressman by Puerto
Rican ''nationalists."
There has been nothing more
damaging to the dignity of the
United States than this terror
iSt act in the halls of Congress,
and yet few outstanding Amer
leans seem to know that it is
linked up with the struggle
against McCarthyism." " II is high
time that they learn something
about what the Communists are
saying to themselves. indicating
lhal Such Is the case.
Totally Misnsmed
The other object the Reds have
in mind in the frenzy they are
creating is TO make the United
States cdpitulate completely at
Genera, especially on the seat
ing of Red China in the United
Nations. Greatly elated by its
success on "McCarthyism, the
Daily Worker of March "a de-
votes its leading editorial to a
call to the comrades to strain
still further in agitating for this
Red proposal. THE cry for Chi
mas seat In the IN must be
echoed and re-echoed up and
down our country" ordered the
Red organ.
Clearly a twofold obligation
rests with every patriotic Amer
ican in this crisis. The first is
the demand for the outlawing
of this Kremlin-serving agency
of subversion. The other is the
insistence that the Congression-
al committees fulfill their func-
tions and intensity their probing
into Red infiltrstion.