davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

college staff has Just completed
a brochure on its history at the
request of Gen. Almond.
There also has been a major
overhaul to the quarters next door
Ito Gen. Almond-divided into two
projects and totaling $50,000. The
house is occupied by the deputy
'commandant, Brig. Gen. Arthur G..
Trudeau.
The other quarters are not yet
in such fine repair. Carlisle off,
cialS talked of the possibility of
obtaining O rental housing prof.
ect on the grounds. The founda-
tions already are laid out but
there's no other sign Of con-
Istruction.
Tour Is Impressive.
Of1cials find no fault with the
need for such an institution
where the Students-inc1uding q
few Navy captains and All
Force colonels and one State
Department officer-study and
thoroughly discuss how to wage O
war and defend their country In
an atomic age. Only one out OF
four Army colonies can expect
orders to the college. Most Of
those who attend become gen.
erals.
A tour OF the college 10 quite
impressive. All the latest weapons
developments-the tests Of atomic
artillery with troops and the latest
guided Faissiles-are taken into
consideration In the theoretical
war planning.
The plan Of instruction includes
the bringing of top lecturers to
Carlisle, But here, too, there IL
some hint of excessive costs, When
a lecturer arrives at Harrisburg
20 miles away, it takes convoy
Of motor vehicles to bring him tC
the college in style.
766 Attached to Post.
In addition to the $50 students
there are 766 persons attached tc
the post and college.
A total of 342 persons-28 Off.
GERS, $50 enlisted men and 164
civilians-are assigned to station
administration and miscellaneous
activities.
Repairs and utilities account fol
164 persons, 155 of them civilians
There are AZ military police
around-enough for one to ride
each school bus daily, a practice
that brought some questioning by
officials.
The staff and faculty totals 1876
of whom SIS are civilians and 4;
are officers. There is a station
medical detail of 80 persons, in.
cluding 20 civilians.
Carlisle Barracks is in the 2c
Army Area, commanded by 1t
Gens Edward H. Brooks with head.
quarters at Fort Made, Md. Rep.
tresentative Sutton, Democrat, oi
Tennessee, has charged that Gen
Brooks has "the most magnificent
hunting lodge I have ever seem
on the A. P. Hill military reserva'
ton near Fredericksburg, Va. HI
ESTIMATED the cost at more thar
1850, 900.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks last
night hotly denied that he keeps
a fancy dan hunting lodge on the
A. P. Hill Military Reservation
near Fredericksburg. Va.
But the author Of the charge,
Representative Sutton, Democrat,
of Tennessee, made a fresh visit
to the military reservation,
swapped insults with the local
commander. and came away
more convinced than ever" that
the post has q luxury lodge for
top. generals.
There's no disputing that q
lodge nestles among the woods on
the shores Of Lake Travis on the
reservation. The question un-
settled was: Who uses 1t for what7
|. Representative Sutton told the
House last week that Gen. Brooks,
commander Of the I'd Army, III
spending $4,000 Of the taxpayers
money to build o personal lodge"
Brooks Describes Uses.
Gen. Brooks said In O statement
from Fort Meade. Md, last night
that the Army bought the lodge
In le4l or l942 from Charles M
Thomas. a Washington patent at
torney. Since then. Gen. Brooks
said. the Army has used the lodge
as "a shelter for officers and men
who were participating in field
problems, as bachelor officers
quarters, and as an officers mess. II
Gen. Brooks added tartly that
he never spent one night at the
lodge" The only Army expendi-
ture on the building during the
last eight months, he said, was
81 ISL. go for repairs. Fancy fur
niture In the lodge, he said, was
bought with money from the Off,
GERS Club-not from taxes.
Even as Gen. Brooks was deny
ing all, Mr.. Sutton. trailed by six
news reporters. barged into the
military reservation, peeked into
the locked lodge-and had a huffy
encounter with the posts COM
mander, Col. Julian Raymond.
The Sutton group was about to
leave when Col. Raymond showed
up.
Colonel Demands Permit.
Have you got a permit?" Col.
Raymond demanded.
Representative Sutton said he
did not.
1T is only common courtesy to
stop by the post headquarters, -
snapped Col. Raymond.
Two menacing military police
men arrived in a jeep.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Carlisle
Continued From First Page,

was a proposal for a "golf club
house" but, that appears to be
dormant for the moment, although
it was approved well up the line,
So does a plan for an 18-hole
course on an adjacent farm.
Across the greensward from the
officers club lies the school Off
GERS row. Gen. Almonds quarters
stand out prominently, cleaning
white.
The generals house, once oc-
cupied by two families, was the
subject of at least one renovation
to the tune of about $25, 900. Last
week workmen were again busily
engaged with brick and mortar
in the yard.
Brochure Is Prepared.
The commandments house itself
has quite a long history behind
1t. The earliest maps entitled
Ground Plan of Public Works at
Washingtonburg'. show that it
was the headquarters of Carlisle's
first commanding officer. The
Evening star., 1952-03-02
II AlrIlnes 10 Shift Bases
For New York 10 IdIewiId
BY me Asseelaisd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. -Four air.
lines viii become new tenants oi
Idlewild Airport tomorrow wher
they shift their operations from
Laouardia Field.
Trans-Canadian Airlines an.
nounced today 1t will begin oper.
ating Its three Toronto and three
Montreal round-trips out Of Idle.
wild tomorrow.
Other airlines TO begin operat.
ing from Idlewild tomorrow are
Colonial Airlines. American Air.
lines and All-American Airways.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
S1,OOO-a-Day Profit
In Munitions Shipping
faces Senate Probe
Nv thu A.soeIa,ad R,.,s

Fees and profits involved In the
shipping OF munitions TO Korea
and Of United States aid material
to Europe headed yesterday for
Senate investigation.
One competent source. who re-
fused to be named. said profits
averaging more than 81 900 a day
ARE not unusual" on some Of the
ship charters.
Senator johnson. Democrat of
Texas. disclosed his Senate Pre-
paredness Subcommitte has a pre-
liminary study of the fees and
profits under way. which he ex-
poets will lead to public, airing of
the story.
Senator johnson said there
two methods Of paying private
interests in connection with the
shipments:
l. Fees paid to some steamship
lines, primarily for hauling coal
and other commodities to Europe
for the Mutual Security Agency,
which administers the aid-to- -Eu-
rope program.
2. Profits to ship owners who
charter Government-owned YES
sells to haM cargoes for the armed
forces to Korea, Japan and else
where.
Detailed Study Ordered.
Senator johnson told a reporter
he was instructing his staff to
make "a detailed study" of the
reasons why we run up the costs
of these programs by dealing
through middlemen" and of how
contracts are negotiated.
Maritime Board officials told a
reporter their agency, under con-
gressional mandate, does use pri-
Vate enterprise extensively to-
handle the use of Government
owned cargo ships on Government
business.
A spokesman said two methods
are used. One is to charter the
vessels to private operators on a
negotiated contract basis on
which the private operator makes
"the most profitable deal he can"
The informant said lat Gov
ernment-owned cargo ships have
been chartered under this ar
rangement, mostly through the
Military Sea Transport Service
(MSTS), but that only the Pen
tagon could estimate what profits
the charters involve.
Vessels Put on Fee Basis.
He said the charters are nego-
tiated by MSTS and the Maritime
Board has only secondhand In
formation" on their terms.
The same spokesman said 48
steamship lines, as agents for the
Government, operate SIT other
vessels on a fee basis which in
wolves no charter contract.
In such cases, he said, the fee
IS $75 a day per ship, plus ia
per cent of all revenues on the
cargo, which he estimated would
bring the total up to something
like $50 a day.
Substantially all" Of those ves-
sells are used to haul aid-to- Europe
material across the Atlantic Ocean,
he said, but M5T5 plans TO shift
from charters to the agent ar.
rangement to o greater degree "be-
cause they figure that GA some
Jobs they could save $500 to 81 900
q day" as compared with charter
costs.
Pentagon sources said they
knew Of "enly O few" chartered
vessels In use. but did not imne-
diately provide terms of the char
ters.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Everythine's Big in Houston

HOUSTON, Mar, !. RO-Three
Negro soldiers who arrived al
Union Station last night got a
real reception-food for 1000 men
and 800 girls to dance with
Negro civic leaders here had ex-
pected 200 instead of three, dur
ing a two-day furlough from ma
neuvers at Fort Hood, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Army Relief Unit to Meet

The Army Emergency Relief
Organization will hold Its annual
meeting Tuesday at 10 am. in
room 706 Of the old Post Once
building, Twelfth street and Penn
lSylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
STA, ,522 Left for Docs

SAN JOSE, Calf. Mar. /. R)-
An elderly San Jose widow, Mrs
Nina. Croft. who died last August
left $74.522 for the care of dogs
according to an inheritance tax
appraisal filed yesterday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Pope Asks Women of World
To Embrace Cause OF Peace
Holy Father Declares Task of Wiping Out Hatred,
Nurtering Brotherhood Is Mission From God

than anything they have done in
the past.
Theme of the women's meeting
was World Peace and the Respon-
sibilities of Christian Womanhood. /"
If all women were to translate
their hatred of war into concrete
action to impede war" said the
Pope, the resulting effort could
not fail.
The Papal address came at the
close of five-day meeting during
which Catholic women discussed
factors threatening the peaceful
stability of nations. Among those
attending we're IL US. delegates.
Women's activity, the Pope de-
clared, should be "aimed at wiping
out hatred, forging the bonds of
brotherhood between peoples, elm
mating the causes of conflict, such
as want, unemployment, obstacles
TO emigration and the like"
The Holy Father continued:
"Your cry of peace, beloved
daughters, is distinguished clearly
from that of other women whose
sincerity we are far from ques-
tioning, but whose cry, unfortunate
ly, we often see deSecrated to 9TH
ed ends, even if it is not brought
to the certainty that any invocation
of peace which is deprived of the
Christian concept of the world as
a foundation is doomed to reSound
in the desert of the heart as the
cry of the shipwrecked in the
empty wastes of the ocean,"
The Pope concluded by stating
that the sentiment which leads
women to abhor war will avail
nothing and would never become
valid contribution to peace "if
it were not transferred into a posi-
tive desire to restore everywhere
sense of fraternity sustained by
consciousness of higher obliga-
ton of charity strengthened
by justice, of which peace is
the work 1"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Women Steer
Il. s. Morality.
.Prelate> Saws

The role of women in determin-
ing morality in the United States
was stressed here recently by Bish-
op Vincent S. Waters in an address
before the biennial state conven.
tion of the Catholic Daughters of
America.
National chaplain for the group,
Bishop Waters declared that wo-
men can WELD a tremendous influ-
ence for good.
God created woman to be
helpmate," he said, "but unfortu-
nately for Adam, our first mother.
Eve, did not prove to be a proper
one. After offending God herself,
she was the one to propose that
Adam should offend his Creator
also.
The second chapter Of Genesis" !"
the Bishop continued, "gives the
key to the general vocation of
woman, whether she be mother or
daughter, single, married or wild
owed, whether she be in her teens
or sixties"
Interpreting the Scripture pas
sage 1T is not good for man to be
alone" the prelate said that woman
was created to remind man Of his
social nature. He declared:
Man wishes to be independent,
but it is possible for him to be too
independent Thus he forgets his
neighbors, neglects them, whether
man or woman, in his drive for
success.
Man, whether he be Adam or
the last man to be born into the
world, is going to have social
consciousness because Of the Gre
alton of Eve. Whether that Eve
be his own dear mother, sister,
daughter or aunt, whether she be
the devoted nun who teaches him
in school, or the secretary in his
office or the girl he asks to be his
wife, man has become conscious
principally through women that he
belongs TO social pattern.
1t is your vocation, your duty
as women to educate, to civilize,
to sanctify the present and future
generation of men and women.
What couldn't you do, if you wish
ed, in regard to Christian styles,
Christian families, Christian enter
tainment?
IF paganism ultimately pre-
walls, as it threatens, you and your
sex will be the greater loser" he
warned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Mrs. Z. o. Ryan, president of the
Columbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Nurses, is head Of dele
cation attending the Sixth Bien-
nial Convention Of the National
Council in Cleveland this week
end Fifteen members Of the di-
ocesan council make up the Co
lumbus group.
Official delegates include Mrs.
Ryan, Sister Teresa, of the st.
Francis hospital School Of Nurs-
ing, and Mrs. Catherine Baum, Of
Good Samaritan hospital School Of
Nursing, GAINESVILLE, and chairman
of the diocesan regional group of
that city.
Bishop Ready viii give the prin-
cipal address at today's sessions.
He will speak on "the Nurse-Citi-
zen of Two Worlds" which is the
theme of the convention which be-
gan yesterday and will conclude
Sunday at noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

VATICAN CITY-NC) - An ap-
peal to the women of the world
to embrace the cause of peace as a
mission from God and humanity"
was made by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII as he addressed delegates
from As nations attending the 18th
international Congress of the World
Union of Catholic Women's 0rgafli-
zations.
Women's work for peace today,
said the Holy Father, is "the most
extensive perhaps assigned to you
by Providence up to the present"
and more social and salutary"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

MARION-Mrs. Robert RAM
roth was elected president when
st. Mary PCCW met recently in
Moira hall. Also elected were:
Mrs. Alonzo Granger. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Wilmes,
secretary; Mrs. Theodore Frer-
icks, treasurer; and Mrs. r. w.
Beverly, auditor.
John Orlowski, a native of
Budapest, spoke on, "The Church
and Persecution" Mrs. Edward T.
Huber, retiring president, pre-
sided. A social hour Was in charge
of Mrs. Harold Monnette, chair
ma, Mrs. Kenneth Tobin, Mrs.
Raymond Eckenrode, Miss Viv.
ian Garster and Miss Edna Dut-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Women's Retreat
Center Is Opened

BELLEVUE, Ohio - The Sisters
Adorers of the Precious Blood have
announced that they will conduct
a retreat center for women at
Marywood, near here. location of
the famed Shrine Of Our Sorrow
full Mother.
The Sisters, clustered order,
will call the center Mount Plus
Retreat House" in honor of Pope
Plus X, known as the Pope of
Retreats"
The Sisters of the Precious
Blood, an active order, have re-
linquished the Marywood house to
carry on their work of teaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Sacred Heart Pair. We'd

NEW PHnADELPHIA-NuptiaI
High Mass was celebrated by Rev.
A. L. Freund on Saturday. April
10, for the marriage of Patricia
Ramsey and Robert Suttman. both
of Sacred Heart parish. They will
reside in Charleston. w. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

MARION-The Blue Cross Cir
Gle, organized early this year,
has filled and forwarded to mis-
sion headquarters in New York
three cartons of medical sup
plies, gauze and muslin bandages
and dressings.
Mrs. d. J. Sansotta, chairman
of religious activities, is chair
man for the work. She is assisted
by Mrs. James McGlew, Mrs.
Carl Sheehe, Mrs. Theodore Frer-
icks, Mrs. R. J. Nicolosi, Mrs.
Walter Kraft. Mrs. M. ]. Gass,
and Mrs. G. A. Piacentino, secre-
tary-treasurer, of the organiza-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
HNS Unit Gives Party

The Holy Name Society of st.
John Evangelist Church, Columbus,
sponsored a May Day social party
Thursday, May l, from $3.50 to
11:30 pm. in the school hall, with
music by McGarvey's orchestra.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

NEW LEXINGTON-The LA.
40. of HibernianS met recently
with Zella Elder of Moxahala.
The group made a donation to
the cancer fund.
The following members were
present: Catherine Forquer, Mary
Harbaugh, Beatrice Clark, Mar
vein Kline, Kathryn Neff, Cleo
and Violet Sweeney, Katherine
Howerth, Katherine Donovan, I'd
ith Studer, Mary Birkhlmer, and
Pauline Kiener, a guest.
Euchre prizes went to Mrs.
Harbaugh, Miss Donovan, Mrs.
Howerth, and Mrs. Studer. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Forquer of New Lexing-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

On Tuesday, May 6, the Rosary
Altar society and Parish Council
of Corpus Christi parish, Column
bus, will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the school hall at 8
p m. Refreshments and social
hour will follow the business
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Mrs. K. Cary Glenn tsbove), of
Los Angeles, who has been
awarded the Maenifiesf Medal of
MUndelein College, Chicago, at
ceremonies in the college audi
torivm, April ~. The Medal hon.
ors Catholic college graduate
who is distinguished for her con-
tribution to Christian social liv-
ing. Mrs. ciem, mother of two
children, is chairman of the Fam
lily Life committee of the Los
Angeles Archdiocesan Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine.
INC Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

The PTA of Corpus Christi par.
ish, Columbus, will meet Sunday,
May 4, at 2 p. m in the school
hall The installation OF new Off
GERS viii take place at this meeting.
They are: John Welch, president:
Mrs. Harry French, vice-president:
Mrs. John Wittenmeier, secretary:
Clement Enderle, treasurer. Mrs.
Ralph Hammerstein. auditor; and
George RohT, historian.
The school band, directed by Leo
Hall, will give a musical program.
Mrs. w G. Rosshirt is chairman Of
the meeting. The eighth grade
mothers will entertain.
st. Augustine parish, Columbus,
PTA, viii hold its last meeting Of
the school year on Wednesday. May
I, at p. m. in the school annex.
Mrs. Michael Dranichak. president,
will preside.
Election of officers for the new
school term-1952-1953-will he
held at this meeting. Children from
all grades will be on the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
OF Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

The altar and Rosary Society
OF Our Lady of Victory parish, Co
lumbus, will hold a Communion
Breakfast at Victory hall, Sunday,
May 4, following the eight o'clock
Mass.
Rev. Phillip Hoelle, S.M., chap
lain of Maryhurst, will speak
Fol reservations, Call KI 5480 or
KI 1415.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

NEW LEXINGTON-Miss Mar
got Holden. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. ]. Holden, won scholar.
ship to the College of st. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus. She is act
i've in the CYO and is member of
st. Rose Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
DCCW of Sacred Heart parish
entertained at card party for
the women of the parish recently.
The business meeting preced-
ing the social was in charge of
Mrs Kenneth AIKEN. Reports
were given by members who at
tended the Catholic Family Life
Conferences. Approx i m at e ly
eighty women of the parish at
tended.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

PCCW of Our Lady of Victory
parish, Columbus, will meet Thurs
day, May Is, at 8 p. m. at Victory
hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

NEW LEXINGTON-The summer
schedule of the eastern deanery,
DCCW, will be in effect with the
deanery meeting on June 8 at St.
Nicholas parish, GAINESVILLE. Other
events of the summer will be: a
board meeting on July 14th, Day
of Recollection on Aug. 10 at
Lancaster st. Mary Church, and
retreats at the Shrine of the Little
Flower on July 1917, and July
1927.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

The Phi Kappa mothers club of
Ohio State University will hold
its final luncheon of the season
on Wednesday, May 7, at l p. m.
in the chapter house. SO E. 14th
avenue, Columbus.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

SMALL ESTATE. be-
yond Leesburo. Vo..
approx. so miles from
D. c. Beautifully Sit
uoted on l8 rolling.
] on dscoped ocres
tmore ovoil. it de-
.sired) overlooking the
Shenandoah River and
30 miles Of the SUR
~-1s~- ~@.,Nk-xesl>
Evening star., 1952-05-31
3 Northwestern U. Editors
Fired for Critical Story
By The A..oe;o,.d Pres.

EVANSTON, Ill, May 81
Three top editors of Northwest
Iern University's daily student
newspaper were fired Thursday
by a university official after pub
l1cation OF q news story about the
schools counselor to women.
The ousted editors chose to DEFY
the firing and said they would
hold onto their jobs. Top editors
or the paper are paid for their
work.
They were ordered to vacate
their posts by Dean Kenneth
Olson Of the University's School
OF Journalism. Dean Olson acted
as chairman of Northwestern's
board of publications, which sup
cruises student publications.
The student newspaper yester-
day published a news account of
a meeting Wednesday at the
schools student governing board,
at which some students criticized
Mrs. Claudine v. Mason. coun-
'selor to women.
Some students complained at
the meeting that Mrs. Mason has
tried to block approval of a pro-
posed student judiciary, which
would mete out discipline to erring
students.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
'SpIosh Mat Prevents Water Domooe
BY DouoIos Tuomey

Cutters are used on roof edges
for the specific purpose Of keeping
the downpour from the roof under
control. The cutters lead the rain
water to the top Of q downspout
and through that to the ground.
The main object in doing this is
TO prevent the water from cas-
cading down the face Of the walls,
dripping on shrubs or flowers and
exposing the roots or soaking into
the ground along the wall Of the
basement.
In many cases, the downspout
Is allowed to end at the face Of q
wall and defeats the entire pur-
pose of the arrangement. In some
cases. the rush of water does more
damage than If no cutters or
downspouts were installed on the
house.
If your house is equipped with
cutters and downSpouts, you
should make sure that the end of
the spout delivers the roof water
to a splash-mat and not directly
on the ground.
Almost anything that protects
the ground will make a satisfac-
tory splash-mat providing that
1t. has a pitch away from the
house. The best mats are made of
concrete, beveled off as shown.
Others are made of q brick