davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28

| senator Bent0n S summary o!
his charges against Senator Nc
! Carthy follO1DS:
Case No. establishes that Sen
ator Mccarthy apparently lied
Iundel oath to a Senate foreign re
IlationS subcommittee last year by
denying he had said in a speech
al Wheeling, w. Va, that there
are "2U5 Communists in the State
Department known to the Secre-
tary # State" This case further
indicates deliberate deception OF
the Senate by Senator Mccarthy
in altering the text of that SEN
satioral speech when he read it
into tile Congressional Record.
Case No. 2 illuminates the lack
OF character. ethical standards
and Integrity of Senator Mccarthy
by detailing his acceptance OF
IS10.0G0 from the Lustron Corp.
corporation which had had a vital
Interest in the outcome OF the
deliberations of a Senate housing
committee presided over by Sena-
tor Mccarthy as acting chairman
and vice chairman, and a cor
porati0n dependent on the RFC
which in turn is the concern oi
tine Banking and Currency Com
lmittee of which Senator Nc
Carthy was a member.
Case No. 3 highlights Senator
McCarthy's efforts to hoax thu
Senate with the incredible charge
THAT Gen. George Catlett Marshal
has been part of a conspiracy 81
immense and an infamy SO blacl
as to dwarf any previous sucf
venture in the history Of man"
Statement on Tydings. 4
/ Case No. 4 establishes that Sem
ator Mccarthy practiced calcu'
lated deceit on the United State'
Senate and the people of the coun'
ltry by falsely stating on the Sen
ate floor that Senator Tydings hat
forced him to make public thu
names of Government official
against whom his unsubstantiatee
charges of communism were di'
rected. #
Case No. 5 reviews the fraut
and deceit practiced by Senator
Mccarthy on the Senate. on ths
people of the United States ant
| on the people of Maryland through
taking major responsibility fol
Evening star., 1951-09-28

leave for five years of service. AT
any rate, some form of graduated
leave agreement is due to be
reached by the conferees, whether
its the Senate's plan or some in
between compromise.
RUGGED-It doesn't pay tc
fool with Government employees
The Civil Service Commission re.
ports that a Government employe
at an Air Force base in Texas wa.
bitten on the leg by rattle.
snake. The rattlesnake promptly
|curled up and died. The employe
suffered no i'll effects.
The commission, tongue il
cheek, says the employe survived
because "he was accustomed tt
all of the trials and tribulation1
that come to Government work
lers." Actually, it seems the EN-
Iploye worked in plant where h,
handled sodium cyanide, deadl,
poison. His body absorbed 81
much of it that ne was not hur
by the bite. but the snake CAV
up the ghost.
I Lending a moral to the story
the commission comments: wv
hope that all those planning t
bite Government employees vii
take this story to heart"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
D. {. Heads 10 Take Up
Reorganization Plan
After Budget Sessions

The District Commissioners
plan to consider Budget Officer
Walter l.. Fowler's proposals for
Reorganization of the District gov
Iernment after going over the city
budget estimates for the fiscal
year 1853 next month.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue explained that he and Brig.
Gen. Bernard Il. Robinson, the
new Engineer Commissioner, will
be going through the budget proc
ess for the first time.
To Consider Functions.
AS they go over the department
estimates. they will have an un-
usual opportunity to go into the
question of the departments
functions, he San.
"We'll be able to get a picture
of the functions In relation to the
administrative staff and the Com
missioners," he pointed out, land
that will give us the necessary
information to apply to Mr.. Fowl
Eer's proposals"
Mr.. Donohue said it can then be
determined which of the proposals
might be brought about without
legislation and which ones might
need congressional action.
Cases Letter Discussed.
The city heads, at their board
meeting yesterday, discussed a
letter sent to Commissioner John
Russell Young by Senator Case
Republican. of South Dakota. call.
ing for reorganization. The Sena.
tor said this is vital in view of tht
new record breaking budget o.
more than $164 million asked b,
department heads for next year.
Senator Case urged last Jun,
that the Commissioner give earl,
and serious consideration to reor.
ganization in line with MI
Fowler's recommendations. The.
are designed to streamline the ap
proXimately TO units of the Dis
trict Government into a small
number of compact departments
Evening star., 1951-09-28

District of Columbia-Sunny
cool, high near 10 degrees today.
Clear, much cooler tonight; low
near 46 degrees in city and 40 de-
grees in suburbs. Tomorrow, fair,
cool.
Maryland-Fair, cooler tonight
with chance of scattered light
frost in west portion. Low, 42-46
degrees in east and 36-42 degrees
in west portion except near 80 in
mountains. Tomorrow, fair, cool
Virginia-Fair, cooler, chance OF
Evening star., 1951-09-28
10 Cases Against Mccarthy

what this subcommittee. in its in
veStigation of the Maryland cleo
tions, already has branded as "a
deSpicable, back-street campaign, "
and in particular through respon-
sibility for the lies in its cam
paign tabloid, From the Record.
Case No. examines an in
stance of deliberate deception OF
the Senate by Senator Mccarthy
in offering to repeat off the floor,
away from the umbrella of sena-
Itorial immunity, libelous state
.ments which he later refused to
repeat off the floor.
Case No. ! shows Senator Nc
Carthy pressing on the Senate a
claim to possess a so-called "FBl
chart" consisting of photostats
listing Communists in the State
Department, when in fact, on the
word of J. Edgar Hoover. the FBI
I"did not send any such chart to
the State Department and, OF
course, made no evaluation OF in
formation as was indicated. :"
Promise of List of Names.
Case No. 8 illustrates conscious
and deliberate deception of the
Senate in Senator McCarthy's
promise to list the names Of 81
Communists for any Senate Com
mittee-a promise on which he
was force to renege (after imply.
| ing they were the fruit of his owr
! Investigations because in fact hi!
leases" obviously came from
itwo-year old list of unnamed case!
previously compiled by a HOUSE
committee.
Case No. 8 raises the question
whether Senator Mccarthy falsely
accused Americans and excused
convicted Germans involved in tht
/ Infamous /. Malmedy massacre
possibly on the say-So of mem.
ber of the German underground
and whether Senator McCarth!
deliberately lied about the Nal
medy affair on the floor of th'
Senate.
! Case No. 10 adds to the evidence
that Senator Mccarthy himsel.
committed perjury in further evi'
dence that he continues to emplo!
a man described by a Senate com
mittee as his Administrative AS.
sistant who. while in his employ
is charged with committing per.
jury as we'll as with other seriou!
miSdeedS.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Navy Probing Alleged Kicking
OF Korean Veterans on Ship

Airmen Staff Sergt. Virgil E
Bracket of Crummies, KY: Sergt
Elmer w. Nicholson of Watlhill
Nebr.; Corpl. Augustin l.. Leza o1
LAREDO. Tex. and Army Sergt
john G.. Shaffer.
They named 1t. Comdr. C. r
Fry, 43, of Long Beach, Calf, al
the man who kicked them.
Two MPs, assigned with Comdr
Fry to clear the decks, said Fry
was Unnecessarily rough"
Some of the soldiers and airmer
witnessing the incident sale
Comdr. Fry just nudged the mer
to awaken them.
Admiral Sanders said findings
of the investigation will be for
warded to Washington for recon-
mendations on appropriate ac-
ton which may include discipli-
nary action"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Maryland Political Wormur

Four possible Republican aSplr-
ants may seek the seat OF Senator
lO'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland
next year.
One of them, Brig. Gen. D. John
Markey, u. S. A. (Ret.), indicated
he intends to run. He was de-
Ifeated by Senator O'Conor in 1916
by a scant / 900 votes, Represen-
tative Beall of the 9Th District,
has said he will not seek re-elec-
tion to the House and indications
are he will get into the Senate
race. Paul Robertson, Baltimore
G. o. P leader has deposited q
filing fee with the secretary OF
state while Robert P. Kimble
minority leader in the Maryland
State Senate is being pushed II
his home county of Allegheny Il
step into the fray.
Senator O'Conor, meanwhile
hasn't said anything but is expect
ed to run again.-AP.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Caterpillar Walkout
Nears End as Strikes
Slow Defense Output
By the kssecioted Press

The long and costly Cater
pillar Co. strike appeared settled
today but walkouts elsewhere
threatened more than a billion
dollars in the Nations defense
production.
Agreement was reached yester-
day in the wage dispute involving
$4,000 Caterpillar workers at
Peoria. Ill. Hopes were high to-
day that the unions rank-and-
file would ratify the agreement
this week end and be back on the
job Monday.
But strikes in key New Jersey
defense plants spread, affecting
more than $4,000 workers in the
aircraft. rubber and oil industries.
Walkouts halted more than a bill
lion dollars worth of defense pro-
duction.
Maritime Strike Looms
A maritime strike also loomed.
A spokesman for the AFL Mas
tiers, Mates and Pilots Union said
thursday that the deck officers
VIII strike at midnight Sunday un-
less an agreement on new con-
tract is reached. Such a strike
would hit shipping on the Pacific,
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Strike trouble - mostly over
wage rates and juriSdictional
rightS-hit various Atomic Energy
Commission projects. In the cop
per industry, agreement was
reached between the International
Union of Mine, Mill and. Smelter
Workers GndD and Phelps Dodge
Corp, one of the major copper
producers.
Terms of the copper agreement
were withheld pending ratification
by the unions locals at Bisbee.
Douglas and Morenci, Ariz.
The 2-month-old Caterpillar
Tractor Co. wage dispute was
settled in Washington yesterday
through the Federal Mediation
Service. The agreement calls for
a 1872 cents hourly general wage
boost and a cost of living adjust
ment to be made on February /,
1852.
10000 Plane Workers Out.
In New Jersey. 10000 Wright
Aeronautical workers in Wood-
Ridge and Garfield remained idle
and some 5000 CIO Rubber
Workers shut down the United
States Rubber Co. plant in Pas
sale. The strikes in key defense
plants threatened to spread to
the oil industry as 1900 workers
at the Bayonne Refinery of ESQ
Standard Oil Co. authorized a
strike call in disagreement ovel
seniority and grievances.
A one-day strike on an Atomic
Energy Commission project ended
Unexpectedly yesterday as some
so striking AFL teamsters and
Warehousemen got back on the
job at the $50 million power
plant project at Joppa, Ill. They
had quit earlier in the day.
Strike trouble continued at
other Acc projects, particularly
at Dana, Ind. near Terre Haute.
AFL Plumbers and Pipehtters
walked out because of a wage
stabilization Board construction
commission ruling which upset
wage rate and travel allowance
agreement reached between work.
ers and two subcontractors.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Committee has not had time to
hold hearings, Senate passage this
year would clear the way for House
action next year.
The bill would give time-and-
one half for all hours in excess of
40 during a week to employees
through Grade GS-9 (maximum
$3.50, and employees. in grades
above GS-9 would get time-and-
one-half on the first $3.50 of
their salaries.
/ Incidentally, the new Govern
Iment pay raise will increase the
I$5,35n figure for true overtime
payments. since the overtime leg
EiSlatlcn provides for premium
payments through Grade GS-8.
regardless of what the salary in
that grade may be.
n II x
/ PAY-There are growing indi-
.cationS that House-Senate con-
ferees on the Federal pay-raise
Legislation will agree to mini
. mum guarantee of at least $3.50
for employees in the lower grades
i. The employees unions have been
very busy the last few days or
ICapitoI Hill counteracting the
administration all-out drive ir
support of the Senate's 10 pei
| cent pay bill.
Amid increasing Sc til m n
among the conferees for per-
y centage raise along the lines o1
1.-The SenateS measure, rather thar
:, a fiat $A00 bill as approved BY
1.-THE House, there also appears tt
be an increasing awareness thai
S the Senate bill, in its present
form, IS unfair to lower-paid en-
o ployes
Senator Pastore, who handled
the pay measure in the Senate
!. said today that there are lot O.
= things in it that I don't like"
Postal workers have been guar
anteed a S400 minimum, but class
flied employees have not. AS
result, some employees would ge
, as little as 1920 under the Senat'
bill. while top officials would ge
$500.
This fact has impressed mos
,of the cenferees, with the resul
that there's a good chance lower
salaried employees will be assured
:, of a halfway decent raise.
q ~ 4 X
LEAVE-House-S Senate confer
: ees now are considered certain tt
y agree to a graduated leave system
. for Federal employees in place o
u the new 20-day leave plan tina
recently became law.
The Senate-approved amend
ment to the postal rate bill pro
Ivides for a 13-to-26-days-a-yea
annual leave program.
House conferees are reported il
Unanimous accord that gradu
, Iated leave system, based on semi
. Iority, should be adopted. How
!, ever, Chairman Murray of tn
C. House Civil Service Committe
- may seek to revise the Senate
u formula somewhat to give littl
, better break to new Federal EN-
" ployes.
% Mr.. Murray favors somethin
along the line of IS days annua
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Expensive Chatter

Talking is geeting to be too
expensive in Southern Prince
Georges County.
So thinks a group of Silver Hill
and Brandywine area residents
who are massing for a fight to
lower local telephone rates in the
face of a Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. proposal for a
Statewide increase. A delegation
appointed at a meeting in Clin-
ton last night was to appeal to the
county commissioners today for
support.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Korean Company Honored

TOKYO. Sept. % GA South
Korean company which beat of
attacks by an enemy force five
times it's size in battle September
l and 2, received an official COM
mendation today from Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway. The unit was
Company G. 32d Regiment, 2o
Republic of Korea Division. -
Evening star., 1951-09-28
New Form Of Government
SOUGHT in Princess Anne
By the Associated Press

PRINCESS ANNE COURT
HOUSE, Va, Sept. ga move
is afoot in Princess Anne County
to bring in the county executive
form CT government.
Petitions started circulating yes
terda asking referendum on the
idea. Such an election would be
called by the Circuit Court on
petition by 10 per cent Of the
Icounty's qualified voters or on a
resolution by the Board of Su-
pervisorS.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

scattered light frost in mountains
tonight. Low. $3.50 degrees
southeast and 40-45 degrees west
and north portions except about
IS degrees in mountains. Tomor-
row, fair, cool.
Wind: Northwest, II miles per
hour, at 1875 am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-Sept. 29-Oct. 3.
Temperatures will average "a
degrees below normal for the pc
rod. Cool weather tomorrow and
Evening star., 1951-09-28

/ mere 5 II U y
anything con-
troversial about
the bill. " Sena-
tor Pastore said
t o d a y. !
W o u ! d n t be
surprised if it
were pas S e d
| While there's
mo chance that
the House will
act on the legis-
llation this year
since the House
lCiuil Service
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Maryland
and
Virginia
Alexandra Gets Battles Aid
In Fight on Low-FIying Planes
in Brief

- -
In Fight on Low-FIying Planes
Alexandria plans to tackle the
low-fiying plane problem on the
ground and in the air after re-
ceiving word from Gov. Battle of
Virginia that the State will lend
a helping hand.
Reversing word from Richmond
earlier this week-that Alexandria
would have to enforce its ordi-
nance against planes under 1000
feet Gov. Battle wrote city
councilman that a State Division
of Aeronautics official would sur
vey the situation next week.
In another development the
Alexandria grand jury recon-
mended yesterday that selected
personnel of the police and fire
departments be trained to esti-
mate the altitude of planes.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Bockers of Overtime Pay Raise
See Senate Passage This Year
By Joseph Young

Senate approval this increased overtime payments for
Government employees predicted by the bills sponsors.
The Senate Civil Service Committee approved the
earlier this week and Senator Pastor Democrat of Rhode Island
handling the committees bill there good chance
the Senate will approve the
Evening star., 1951-09-28

BE sure to read the Federal
Spotlight column in The Star
sic days q lDeek and listen to
Spotlight radio broadcast at
6:15 pm. eUery Saturday oUer
WMAL.J
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Fair along the Eastern seaboard
exception of Florida where continued warm weather
will be accompanied showers warmer wave expected in
Middle West far south the Texas Panhandle with
cloudy weather showers in the central sectors Little
change expected the Pacific with showers
the Canadian the Mexican borders AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Re- ord Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June ..
Lowest. H. on February
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. so, at 4 AS pm.
Low, SO. at $40 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Senator Benton'S summary OF
his charges against Senator Nc
Carthy follo,DS:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Koreu

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1951-09-28

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
| Sun today 7:01 $50
Sun tomorrow 7:O2 6:54
/ Moon, today 4:20 am. 5,4S pm
/ Automobile lights must be turned or
! one-hah hour after sunset.
prseinifa tim
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Pr0tectigs Service
Furnace Cleaning
Becomes Racket

FURNACE CLEANING or Gin
specting'' has become quite racket
according to recent reports in a
midwest farm paper. Your Montana
Farmer Stockman Protective serv-
ice passes along the following in
formation on this new racket to warn
readers in the event some of these
crews move into the state.
Often the cleaning" job turns out
to be just an excuse to tear the fur
mace apart, tell the owner that it is
beyond repair and then sell him
new one. The men come around and
have householders sign contracts to
clean furnaces. Then they come back
and say the furnace is beyond repair.
Reports have been received at the
office Of this midwest farm paper
that some of these furnace inspectors
actually have poked holes in furnace
jackets and broken castings to force
farmers to buy new one.
The only way to stop this and other
sales rackets plaguing rural commu-
mites is to make sure the people you
deal with are reliable. Save yourself
a lot of possible grief by dealing with
local people whom you know to be
honest. Thieves don't like alert COM
munities, and soon learn to avoid
them.
Write Montana Farmer Stockman
Protective Service, Box 1929, Great
Falls, Montana if you have any in
formation on the activities Of these or
other racketeers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

broiler areas have dropped to about
the same volume as last year.
POTATOES - Mainly steady to
higher prices appear probable dur
ing the late fall and winter. The
commercial crop appears only about
equal to normal requirements. Home
grown supplies have been light and
recent distributive demand has been
good.
Storage capacity is large compared
with the size of the crop which will
minimize selling pressure before cold
weather sets in. Canada's crop is
one-fourth less than last year, hence,
imports are likely to be smaller than
last season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

900 to 100000 tons greater than last
season.
Unless very large feed grain crops
are produced next year, prices are
likely to rise high enough to make
some feeding ratios Improbable and
check the expansion in livestock pro-
duction which has been under way
in the last three years.
FLAxSEED-Prices probably will
be mostly steady to slightly higher.
They are already above the support
level announced for the 1852 crop.
Wet weather has continued to ham,
per harvest and reduce quality.
SEEDS Steady to higher prices
appear probable during the fall and
winter for most hay and pasture
seeds. Total production is substan-
tally less than last year, which will
partly or fully offset the large carry
over Prices for leading seeds except
alfalfa are lower than last year. I'M
proved varieties of red clover are
reported at premium of about one
third over common seed.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices prob
ably will continue to work higher for
the next six or eight weeks. Nation
ally, production probably will con-
tinue to decline until around Dec. 1.
It probably will run slightly higher
than last year, but production per
person is likely to continue the
smallest in II to Is years.
EGGS-Prices probably will start
a seasonal decline in the next 80
days. Large eggs are still scarce,
but the supply of pullet eggs has in
creased sharply and prices have
dropped and medium eggs are be-
coming more plentiful. Remaining
storage stocks are small, but, with
fresh production increasing, the need
for storage eggs will be small un-
less late fall weather is severe.
Returns over feed cost will remair
quite attractive for several months
but laying flocks will be larger By
late winter and spring than this yea
and prices probably will be lower.
PoULTRY-Prices probably viii
remain rather low for another month
or six weeks, due to heavy supplies
from farm flocks and commercial
plants and increasing competition
from red meats. Commercial broile
prices have dropped quite low ant
are squeezing producers. After show
ing sharp increases previously thi
year, chick placements in commercial
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

If you plan to build this fall, you
will find designs for every type of
farm building, service equipment,
as well as many new farm homes in
the Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Farm
Building Service =. available at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

the Office of your 4-Square Lumber
Dealer. See it. Study the designs.
Select the plan you like. Mail the
coupon for free booklets on modern
farm homes or service buildings.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Lights on! There's O vivid fory tole print on these
cozy pojomos! Hocus Pocus OF 90 the light:
and q DIFFERENT picture oppeors and eIows like
magic in the dork! And the design won't wash out
Cozy Bobreeon knit cotton, blue, yellow and mint
sizes 3, 4. s. in girls style with Cinderella pic
tures) boys style with Jock -ond the beonstok
pictures), A wonderful way to get the kids off tc
bed without botte-ond terrific Christmas
gift!
The Hecht Co., Chtldren's Apparel, Second Floor.
Washington and Siluer Spring, Third Floor, Virginia
, 1951-11-29
Atty. Mddsen Speaks
Informally to ST. Croix
United League

Attorney Carl Madsen Of
New York City, now vacation
ing here, was a special guest
Of the St. Croix United League
at its meeting held in the
Jungle Casino Hall last night.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, the Pre-
sident Alfred Francis an
nounced that all business
would be suspended and call
ed on Canute A. Brodhurst,
the secretary to introduce the
speaker.
Attorney Madsen then spoke
informally to the members &
then invited questions from
the audience. To the utmost re
Continued on page a
, 1951-11-29

resident commissioner, and
feels sure that we are getting
very good representation in
Washington now. She observ-
ed that maybe we would not
get as much if We had a resi-
dent commissioner. There is
never any guarantee on what
such a representative would
accomplish, she said. Maybe
when he gets to Washington
he may change his mind about
a lot of things. At present the
program now being carried on
is exceedingly generous, she
thinks.
Judge Bosone thinks that
combining the legislatures and
Capitalization of the govern
ment departments would be a
good thing. 1t was pointed out
to her that although we are
urged to help ourselves more
Federal laws virtually prohi-
bit the expectation of V. I.
products to the mainland. The
The legislator thinks if we are
expected to help ourselves no
obstaces should be placed in
our way in SO doing but, she
pointed out that such quaran-
tine laws apply to almost
every state.
Before putting the next ques
ton the editor informed
t he Congresswoman that
another legislator who visited
here not long ago, remarked
that because of Senator But
ler's age, coupled with his
Continued on page ~