davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@)e> Sunday. &fap

JUSTICE DEPARTMENT cLEANUPAmOs oil Of the key the
Justice Department teom hove been filled with last weeks
ment Of the iumrote hshonkne ossio Attorney General
The Editorial Sections Review the Week the history the shoke
the prospects q
Department Other developments the week interpreted
the
PRETTY GRlSow the girls from the District prepons
Miss Washington beauty nos is told Pictorial Moso-
feature by sto Photographer
Baker There pretty girls elsewhere the Star Pictorial Moso
modelling college styles discussed by Star Foshn Editor Eeni
CANADAS BooMNGAmeieo neishbor north epondins
o clip. and the that the trend will
time Geod Wonng otiee for The Editorial Section,
the oeors which contributing conodo spectacular
WOULD MORE MONEY HELM people think thousopd
dollars would solve their problems. hy
Gibson writing This Week Mosoz fascinating
findings about the stuff violet The
Looks at Money"
MARLIN FSHINGoeeon City. Nd. poswor coteh
moa this stor stoff Writer George Kennedy
tner Of oil kinds. with the morn fleet
The Stor Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.75 A MONTH tNcHT
FINAL EDITION. CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Bay Bridge Reduces
Gar Trailer Rates
To Correct Inequity
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Auto-
mobile trailers now may use the
new Chesapeake Bay bridge al
reduced rates.
| Louis j. O'Donnell, general
manager Of Maryland toll facil-
titles. says the change was made to
correct IAN apparent inequity" in
the charges. The toll for pas
lsenger car trailers once equaled
that charged the truck trailers
The new rates went in effect last
might.
In the future. a one-axle trailer
lin combination with a car will
cost $2.10, instead of $3.50 as orig
finally charged. A two-axle trailer
will be charged $3.50. instead Of
l$4.50. n
Evening star., 1952-08-15
|Revenuers Find Biggest Sill
Ever Seized in MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Federal
revenue agents reported today
they found a still in upper
Anne Arundel County, just south
of Baltimore. that was the largest
of its type ever seized in Mary
land.
1t was discovered Tuesday in
a woods along Marley Creek, not
far from Glen Burnie.
William L. Riley, head of the
Baltimore Office of the Govern
ment Alcohol Tax Division, esti-
mated it would produce IS gallons
of whisky a day in full operation
The Federal tax on this output
would be about $500 a day.
No arrests were reported in con-
nection with the seizure.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Maryland Council Studies
Poultry and Oyster Areas
BY The Assoeiaied Press

SALISBURY, Aug. 15.-Mary-
lands touring Legislative Council
looked into the workings of the
States $100 million poultry in
dustry and its controversial oyster
beds today.
The lawmakers, who tour the
State between sessions of the Cen
eral Assembly getting first-hand
information on problems con-
fronting the Legislature, are in
the second day of a weekend
Eastern Shore tour.
Stops today include a poultry
farm and hatchery at Pocomoke.
Also planned was an inspection
"trip to the States first venture in
cooperative leasing of oyster
Igrounds of Smiths Island and a
Hook at the public oyster bars.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Chamber Reflects Dunn

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Aug.
Is (SpeciaD William N. Dunn.
president of Dunn Woolen Co. and
veteran textile executive, has been
renamed to the board of directors
of the West Virginia Chamber of
Commerce for q two-year term.
He has been q director for more
than 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Baltimore Man Heads
State High Schools
BY the As.ocioted Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 15.-Willis
H. White, principal Of Baltimore
County's Kenwood High School
today was named State Supervisor
of High Schools by the State
Board of Education.
Mr.. White, a former teacher at
Annapolis High School, fills the
vacancy created by the death of
DR.. r. Floyd Cromwell on July 4,
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Community Fund Budget
Approved for Berkeley
'peeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
15.-A budget of $26,358 has been
approved for the Martinsburg and
Berkeley County Community Fund
Association.
The sum represents a reduction
Of $1,142 under the current bud
get. It also represents an overall
reduction Of $1,483 from the
amounts requested by the bene-
= f1iciaries this year.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Program in ForestviIIe

A community entertainment
program and supper will be given
at 4 pm. tomorrow by the Forest
Memorial Methodist Church at the
new church site, Marlboro pike
between Fourth and Fifth avenues.
ForeStville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Official at Huntington
Heads Baker VA Center
BY the Associated Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug
15.-Dr. Paul R. Copeland, chief
of professional services at the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital, in
Huntington, w. Va, the past 13
years, has been named chief medi-
cal officer at Baker Veterans Ad-
ministration Center here, effective
September IA. He will succeed DR..
Blanton E. Russell, who recently
was named manager of the new
VA Center at Beckley, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Virginia TO Seek
Way 70 Improve
Better Apprehension
Of Escaped Patients
Is Boards Motive
By the Associated Press

STAUNTON. Va. Aug. 15.-The
State Hospital Board yesterday
a three-man committee
of lawyers to study ways to
strengthen Virginia's laws for ap-
pretending escaped mental pa
tients.
The board named Judge r.
Hunter Barrow of Dinwiddie, Ver-
non Geddy of Williamsburg and j.
Ray Larcome of Warrenton to
the committee.
The boards order for the study
stems from criticism that devel-
oped last spring after a mental
patient escaped from Western
State Hospital, returned to his
Loudoun County home and killed
three persons.
Other Board Actions.
In other actions the board:
l. Passed a resolution uphold
ing DR.. Joseph Barrett, State
hospital commissioner, for his OPP
position to the Guy Bill.
2. Appointed F. W-Gwaltney
to the new post of business man
ager of the Department of Mental
Hygiene and Hospitals at a salary
of $500 a year.
3. Approved the employment of
conscientious objectors at State
operated mental hospitals.
Guy Bill Defeated.
The Guy Bill. introduced at the
1850 session of the General As
sembly, would have made it a
misdemeanor for superintendents
of the mental hospitals not to
issue warrants for escaped pa.
tients.
The bill. introduced by Dele.
gate Louis Guy of Norfolk, was
defeated.
The board, in backing up DR..
Barrett's opposition, said the bill
would have made the hospital
superintendents subject to some
thing that other State officials
aren't.
Warrants Are Mandatory.
The present law allows superin.
tendentS to issue warrants if they
want to. But the board explained
that regulations of the department.
make it mandatory that such
warrants be issued-both in the
area of the hospital and in the
home area of the patient.
Mr.. Gwaltney has served for
many years as executive secre-
tary Of the department. The board
abandoned the $1,000 a year posi-
ton and transferred these duties
to the commissioner.
Appointment of Mr.. Gwaltnev
to the new post. created by the
1852 General Assembly, is sub
ject to the approval of the Gov.
ernor.
Ruling by Gen. Hershey.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
Selective Service director, an
nounced on July IL that conscien.
tious objectors may do 24-month
stints in civilian work at the
going wage" as a substitute for
duty.
If they are employed as regu-
lar employees instead of a some.
what ostracized group, I believe
they would make good workers"
DR.. Barrett said.
At Richmond. Harris Hart, State
personnel chief, said that Selective
Service officials last month esti.
mated there were nearly 200 con.
scientious objectors in Virginia.
Most of these are in the Shenan-
doah Valley or in the eastern part
Of the State. and are Mennonites.
Dunkards. Quakers or of other re-
ligiouS sects.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Bryuntown Church Picnic

A chicken and ham supper and
picnic will be given from 2 to 8
pm. tomorrow at ST. Mary's CATH
olic Church. Bryantown, Md.
Dancing will be held from 8 pm.
to midnight.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
De MoIoy Chapters Meet

The De Molay chapters from
Northern Virginia opened a two
day meeting this morning at
Stratford Junior High School,
Arlington.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

The Bristol Bay Airlines continuec to grow. New it has installed q Dew aix.aa-t ground station at Ekuk, located m ?-ts' Heyano's house. This makes @ tcial of three stations set-.ups ino Sa1 leo by E, gin. eer in Charge of Tee hnical Ins 5al1aticnJ. Russell Ma1sbary.''' * -
 = - - =
 Andy Anderson; mechanic for BBA was at King Salmon on Ma rch IA, changing the engine on the Stinson. He is back in town as of now.
 = = -
 Tie this--if you canI
 The Bristol Bay Airlines has Blanca that is fifty fee5 wide. They have this Blanca il" their Dillingham; hangar that Is only forty feet wide1 If you don't believe it go 1ook1 Oops; I slipped stitch.)
 
 Walter Modem returned from business trip to Anchorage on March 24th.1.., -
 Dog mushers should take cogni zanoe of the new, practical way to harness dogs as seen by Bill mite's single-file system. This makes for better dicipline amongst the dogs as they tend more to business. The harness straightens itself out better and when trail-breaking it is easier.
 -~-'-~-
 Dave and Mary Emily Carlson left on March 2l for a. vacation trip to the states They will visit Davefs folks in Minnesota and then on to visit Nary Emily's folks in Pennsylvania. This they hope to do in :- three weekss :' :@ :" ..~.: .
 Dave is on vacation from the Coop wher M ]
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

Henry J. Her, Naknek Bar Operator, was here for se"e:el days last week. He : announced that he he'd Ioased out his Nak- nek properties and would be pa>"5ic pa1ing in other activities this sumner. While here he was guest of the Al Andrees.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

John T. Murphy and William E. MacIver of the Naknek Air Base attended the regu1a Saturday night dance and the St. Patrick's 6 Day dance at the Willow Tree. Their re- ..-~ marks sounded like they MIGHT he backt
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

Roy Smi tn bought Johnny halatka's four place Aeronca a short time ago. This is reported to be a s-m-o-o-t-h-i-e, what ever that means in plane lingo. .:.:-.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

Mrs. Joe Huard, former co-owner of the Aurora Hotel here, was in town overnight March 25. She brought her infant son over for medi cal check-up. While here they stayed with Ruth Peterson.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
MORE F'ARBORL1MTS

John E. Lynn, representing the MA was an overnigh vi sitor in Di l1ingham, March IA.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

Fred Hurley and Gust Lunguing spent part of last week in town. After rugged season the trapline, this looked eood, they said. <
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

The former Agnes lMlkeit, who i S now re-married and living in Anchorage, has sent for her daughter, Nancy, who has bee! staying wi tn the Rawls in town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Famous Radio Pastor on
MONDAY lenten Services

~ R.lph W Sockman. ma
l.l N famous radio preacher.
ssh bo the spcake' Is, the Dcuo.'
Co4r,l IL ChaI,hsS NoondaN
] rntrn S,fNic,s beginning Mon
80, March 24lh. al Genital Meth
ndist Ch0ich Woodward ~ Grand
Circus Pork. from 1910 10 L. sc
= m
DR.. Sockman will preach
Monday through Thursday. The
preacher on Friday will be the
Very Rev. John J. Weaver.
Dean Of ST. Pauls Cathedral
Detroit. The sermons will be
Eebroadcsst twice daily on Sta
hon WV az LAS pm. and
again Just after midnight at
l20S am.
ID y, knan attracted capacity
fo"ds last year IN these Lcntcn
N'fNi,cs He is pastor II Christ
Methodist Church. New Yo,k
idtni of America Hall d
te and serves now rs PfcSi
'ii ~ iht Protestant Council 90
"ai les ~ New York
AWonr those presiding 1T "a,
"a uses Wll Toe DIR William +
'a son, Detroit District Sup,
n''ndeni, ~ The M,thedls'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Keep Christian
Music Sacred?

IN NOlt; In The late Dos early 4os there VA
Tearh ~ musicians to swing any song that came within
.eSaIo'e@ OF IFS mood fans ba.a
con recall mai Cab Galloway abruptly on the ar
me Star Spangled Bonner recently there arc ,u
iei ing versions OF On My Way" is the theme -
chrch 49, pom certainty sound like any thing sacred OF
music Seginnng Tins ARIBUNF viii c.rry
80 ." "neiher church music should be kept sacredJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
From Scripture:
Psalms l8. Ia sl4

~ l~N ~ nad thai secular
'''''s ere 1865 more .na
'''' e"'i.fl tttr 90, a,, 20 ~
p'"pie ir e rnuc Nhe,
lne niiuUute ~ 't, Chl.ti
Cl ,er r,.,.,
- iolce % mo community Sop,
'ow Ar n lt
'n' aN-th 1856 fN
Today We lind that our schools
our daily occupations and al
most every phase Of our lives
are dominated by the secular
influences. This being true II IS
only natural that the American
society would grow more socu
Tor than religious
ttn tos ,c.t
~ pi, cats fht h et.H
4il"nr' fofccs t
t.s,
rn "
r
Impsr,a,. piaoa
t r
.Cn r
~. ~.
T.a, ~. Isl.
a,s
s, r3Io,. fC.4 I'LL. -
IL, . ~,
,,,n.r ~, sr. on..
+, I'LL. ~
,f...,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
npIoyment Head
hiyceunn Program

Fjeriand
of the ta'pi's ~ r.
~ ''. ~ cna
f"o , pe4k,r - :
prsp,tt Ciua
t '',' VI ID :
i , N,M LOOK u t or
| -. should be Of ~
| to- 70 all individuals no
toneerned with he yoes
/ a., Arrangement % himself
4 children. 4,
H. present ?
la els
In in,osct SIS
h tfsa'sn
on I'D
i oiiun 10
~ arsnc
,c ~ n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

Church. S,anl,s F kf,Sre and
DR. Frank J Sl.d,n fof man,
wears PLY clan n cte' u Ford
Hospital The r. q " pral
Nurses Cho.u> N4l ne on Ned
n.sday
ID G. Mcrril l,no> ,vt oi.N,
Injector 81 The p.N"i O.un, ~
Churches states th"t p.p.H
pons. 20 ia, s., Woes has Nte
has been NEST ,n,oD ar ~ eNd
hat d, ants. p.i,s the' 'Ae ~
tendance fccnds ~ ~ ,.,ft
N,ai> MI To- bToken U,t 'nt
end az THIS Jason
SOMETIMES it's interesting
10 read a column that refuses
TO pull punches. William Aekles
hits hard and consistent, Read
his candid observsions weekly
on the Editorial Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Filled with 8 pounds of soft, fluffy, warm wool,
these are reversible. Rose and blue, green and
rose, wine and rose, hunter green and lime or
green and gold. 72x84" SIZE With hand-guided
stitching.
Street Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
White Pillow Protectors

Buy enough for every bed in the house
to keep mattresses clean and pro-
tected. Twin or full size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
s11.95 "American Wooden"
All-WOOl Blankets
1888

A rare saving on such a warm, soft, wonderful
blanket! Will keep you cuddled like kitten.
Glamourously bound in cleaning rayon satin.
Blue, green woodrose 72x84".
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Walter {. Fitzgerald,
Funeral Director
In Arlington, Dies

Requiem mass for Walter E
Fitzgerald. So. who died in Mount
Alto Hospital Wednesday, will be
held at 10 am. Monday in st
Thomas More Church, Arlington.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was owner and
operator of the w. E. Fitzgerald
Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson houle-
ward, Arlington.
Mr.. Fitzgerald came to Arling-
ton in 1941 to open a funeral home
after previously having been a
funeral director in his native
Ware, Mass. He was a graduate of
the New England Institute of An
atomy. Sanitary Science and EN-
balming, Boston.
An Army Air Corps veteran of
World War I. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
a member of American Legion
Post No. 139 in Arlington, the
Disabled American War Veterans
and John F.. Madigan Post of the
Catholic War Veterans. He also
belonged to the Edward Douglas
White Council. Knights of Colum-
bus, and the 4th degree knights
OF Columbus in Washington. He
was a member of the Holy Name
Society of st. Thomas More Par
iSh.
Mr.. Fitzgerald lived at 322 North
Oxford street in Arlington. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Josephine K. Fitzgerald: a son,
Richard Dixon Fitzgerald of Arl-
lngton, and a sister, Mrs. Marion
Morgan of Ware. A niece, Miss
Jean Morgan. and a nephew, Paul
Fitzgerald, both of Ware, also sur
vive him.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
John N. GARNER, IS,
Carpenter Foreman

John M. Gartner, IS. who
worked as a carpenter foreman in
Montgomery County for many
years, died yesterday after a long
illness at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Gartner of 4028 Ely place
Sc. was the brother of Ernest C.
Gartner. owner of Gartner's fu-
neral home. Gaithersburg. He
had made his home in the District
for the last 38 years.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Laura v. Poole of
Rockville, Md: two sons, John M.
Gartner, jr., of the home address,
and Donald o. Gartner, 1920 Ely
place Sc, and a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy M. De Atley, also of the
home address.
Recitation of the rosary will be
said at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Gartner funeral home and funeral
services will be held at 10 am.
Monday at st. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery, Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Mrs. Harry W. Gauss, so,
Wife of Bank Officer

Mrs. Harry w. Gauss, 60, wife o1
an assistant trust officer of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co. and
a lifelong District resident, died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital,
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Gauss, a member of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
tion for 35 years, was the former
Elinor Slater, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Slater.
She and Mr.. Gauss lived at 728
Whittier street NV.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Violet E. PaStiu
of Warren, Ohio. and a son, David
S. Gauss of Collingswood, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. Monday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Albert D. Miller, IS,
.Ex-Newspaperman

Albert D. Miller, IS, a former
newspaperman, private investiga-
tor and free-lance writer, died
yesterday at his home, 2102 Dexter
avenue, Silver Spring. He had been
i'll for about two years.
In 1916. he published "Distin-
guished Residents of Washington
D. c." a work containing bio
graphical sketches of 125 Wash
ington residents.
Born in Shamokin, Pa, he at
tended the University of Pennsyl-
varda and later operated a shoe
manufacturing company in his
home town. Later he was city edi-
tor for eight years of the Daily
Dispatch, a Shamokin newspaper
In 1900, Mr.. Miller moved to
Philadelphia as agency director OF
a health and accident. insurance
He was employed by the Pinker-
ton detective agency from 1916
unIll 1873 as assistant director OF
the Philadelphia Office.
In 1923, Mr.. Miller and his fam
lily moved to the Silver Spring
area. From the early 1930s until
his death he was a free-lance
writer.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Estella
Seitzinger of Gordon, Pa: a son
James Earle Miller, 1909 Rook-
wood road, Silver Spring, and a
grandson.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Warner E.. Pum-
phrey funeral home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
w. Harry Smith, 66,
10-Year Resident Here

w. Harry Smith. sc, area sales
man for the Whitmoyer Labora-
tory, Inc, of Myerstown, Pa, died
lin Washington Sanitarium yester-
day, after a four-month illness.
Mr.. Smith. who lived at 21O
Rhode Island avenue NE, had
been a Washington resident for
10 years and represented the
chemical company throughout an
area including Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. He formerly
lived in Raleigh, N. c.
A native of Winchester, Va, Mr..
Smith is survived by his widow,
Eva Hawkins Smith; a daughter,
Mrs. Charles Riddle of Kensing-
ton, Md; a grandchild and four
sisters, Mrs. Clifford Grim, Mrs.
E. Blair Sheetz, Miss Nan Smith
and Mrs. Mary K. Welch, all of
Winchester,
Arrangements for a funeral in
Winchester are being made by the
Omps funeral home there.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Harry N. KIee, Retired
Navy Bureau Chief Clerk

Harry M. Klee, SO, a former
chief clerk of the Navy Bureau OF
Ordnance, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital. He had been i'll
about three months.
A native of Chambersburg, Pa,
Mr.. Klee had been a resident of
the District since 1910. For the
last few years he had made his
home at 1914 Utah avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude c. Klee; three
daughters. Mrs. Ernest A. Graves,
5549 Manning drive, Bethesda; =;
Miss Dorothy v. Klee of the home
address and Mrs. Edwin A.
Finckel of Fleetwood, Pa; one
son, Harry G. Klee of Hollywood,
Calf; two sisters, Mrs. Anna E.
Macdonald and Mrs. Gertie Ber-
ger, both of Chambersburg, and
five, grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2::30 p m.
Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Venezuelan Church Panic
Laid to Reds by Priest
By the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, April r.
The priest of a Roman Catholic
church where So persons were
killed Wednesday in a panic
among the worshipers blames the
tragedy on Communists.
Msgr. Hortensio Carrillo of
Santa Teresa Church denied pre-
vious reports by church spokes-
men who said that pickpockets
had started the panic by a false
fire alarm. The priest said he
had documents proving the
disaster had been planned and
provoked by "terrorists as part of
a diabolical plan of international
terrorism"
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Wholesale Prices Drop;
Still ll1% of l947-4o
By the Associuted Press

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported yesterday wholesale
prices declined one-tenth of
per cent during the week ended
April 8.
The bureau said its index at
the end Of the week was I'LL per
cent of the 1947-49 average. This
was eight-tenths of l per cent
below the February level and 2.9
per cent below January, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
c. Forrest Tefh, Executive
Of Ceramics Industry
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April &c
Forrest Tefft, 62, ceramics execu-
tive and engineer, died yesterday
at his home here.
He was president of the Clay
craft Co., Sugarcreek Clay Prod
uctS Co. and Structural Clay
Products Institute of Washing
ton, D. C.
A former president of the Amer
lean Ceramic Society, he also was
a trustee of Alfred University
Alfred, N. Y.
Survivors include a son, the Rev
c. Brandt Tefft of East Lansing
Mich: two daughters, Mrs. Robert
S. Sanders of Washington Court
House, Ohio. and Mrs. Peter c.
Evans, jr.. of Marion, S. c., and
three brothers. T. Dwight of Ham
mondsville, Ind; Glenn c. of
Beaver. Pa, and Willard H. Tefft
of Upper Arlington, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Senators Slate Hearings
On UE in Cleveland
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee studying Commu-
mist infiltration plans to hold
hearings April 17-18 in Cleveland
into United Electrical Workers
Union operations in that area.
Richard Arens, staff director for
the subcommittee, said about six
witnesses had been subpoenaed.
Senator Watkins. Republican, OF
Utah, who will conduct the ses-
sions, said the hearings probably
would be open to the public.
The UE was expelled from the
CIO on charges of being Commu-
mist dominated.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Czech Catholic Bishop
Confined Under Guard
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, April 12.-
L'Osservatore Romano said yes
terday Bishop Joseph Hlouch. one
of the Roman Catholic leaders in
CzechoSlovakia, has been "re-
moved by force from his diocese
and confined to a guarded resi-
dence, practically as a prisoner of
the state"
Radio Prague announced March
81 that Bishop Hlouch had been
banned from his diocese of Ceske
Budejovice in South Bohemia. 1t
said he had been replaced because
of his negative attitude" toward
the Communist regime.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Actress Mona Freemun
And Husband Separate
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 12.-Mona
Freeman, movie actress, and her
husband, Pat Nerney, Los An
geles automobile dealer, have sep
arated.
They issued joint statements
last night, saying they had been
unable to settle their differences.
Miss Freeman, born in Baltimore.
said she has not yet consulted
a lawyer. The couple was mar
ried six years ago and has a
daughter Mona, 4.