davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-05
McCahhy-Benton Suii
PretriaI Hearing Halls
In Heated SfaIemafe
Connecticut Senator Says
He Has Had Anonymous
Threuss Since Case Bequn
By W. H. shippen

The pre-trial hearing on Sena-
tor McCarthy's So million suit
against Senator Benton broke up
in a heated stalemate today over
the Wisconsin Republicans de-
|mand that Senator Benton an
swer two questions which his
counsel had rejected.
A few minutes later Senator
Benton. Democrat, of Connecticut,
told reporters that he. his staff,
associates and friends had been
Threatened, harassed and abused
by anonymous persons since Sen
lator Mccarthy filed his suit.
The questions rejected by Sen
Iator Benton on advice of Attor-
Iney Theodore Kiendl were de-
lmands to know what friends had
promised to help raise $50,0O0 to
protect him from the suit and
IAN inquiry as to the names of the
Communists Senator Benton had
fired from the State Department.
Senator Mccarthy announced
when the session opened in q
Senate conference room that he
was calling a halt to the pro-
Iceedings until he can obtain a
District Court order requiring Sem
|ator Benton to answer the ques-
tionS.
Later, Mr.. Kiendl told reporters
that If Senator Mccarthy delays
action on this point he will go
before the court in behalf of Sena-
tor Benton to urge that the TAX
ing Of pretrial dispositions be con-
ltinued at the earliest possible
time.
Senator Benton, who declared he
had helped weed out" many Com
lmunists while he was Assistant
Secretary of State soon after
World War II, refused point blank
to give the names Of the employees
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-06-05
By John A. Giles

Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow
whose personal Moscow diary fell
into Communist hands, will be
tried by court martial the Army
announced today.
The department said an inves-
tigation by 1t. Gen. Edward H.
Brooks, I'd Army commander
into charges preferred against the
former military attache at the
Embassy in Moscow,
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Capital Transit Plans
To End IA Trips on
Connecticut Avenue

Capital Transit Co. will
discontinue IA trips on the
LA or Connecticut avenue
bus line. effective June is,
two days after the close of
school, it was announced
today.
E. Cleveland Giddings, vice
president, said the company
is putting its largest new buses
on the line and the change
over will be completed by
June Is.
The new buses actually will
provide more service, despite
the fewer trips and the inter-
val between buses will be
heightened only about half a
minute through most Of q
week day. he said.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Truman Laughs Off
Bid to Become Gar
OF Men S CIothiers

President Truman today laughed
of a proposal that he become
"czar" of the mems clothing trade
and referred the advocates of that
idea to recent remarks by Eng
lish tailors anent the presidential
|garb.
The British clothing journal re-
Gently invited President Truman
to London $50 he could be prop
|erly dressed like an English
gentleman" asserting that .the
Chief Executive is the worst
dressed man in Madame Tus-
saud's wax works"
The President has a reputation
for being q meticulous dresser
and Ben Projan. president Of the
National Association Of Retail
ClotherS and Furnishers, Sug-
|gested yesterday that when he
leaves the White House Mr.. Tru-
man would make q good czar for
the industry.
The President said today that
both the British and American
Iclothiers were interested in their
own industries and he didn't In
tend to accept either bid.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
BoneIess Chicken
Boon to Hostess

BoNlNG THAT cHIcKEN-soyo,ins
chicken relleno meons removing bones
first. How one Washington hostess
monoses this tiekIish operotion is de.
seribed BY Food Editor Violet FouIkner
on page 81.
TRAFFIC PEEvES-cir offieioIs
stuck their neeks out Yesterday. They
osked citizens for their pet motoring
peevss. What they got appears on page
A-34.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Capital Transit
Asks Additional
Fare Increase
Elimination of Passes
And Tokens Demanded
In Compony's Petition
By DonoId B. HodIey

Elimination Of the $2.10 weekly
pass and tokens in favor Of a
straight 15-cent cash fare was
asked by the Capital Transit Co,
today.
In petition filed with the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission,
Evening star., 1952-06-05

$163, 900 to spare. The estimated
present income is $329, 900 short
of dividend and interest require
lmentS.
May Change Petition.
In reserving the right to amend
today's statement. the company
declared: "This petition does not
reflect any increase in future
costs which may occur as q result
|of labor contract negotiations now
in sprogress."
At a press conference preceding
filing of the petition, E. Cleveland
Giddings, vice president, said un-
ion demands filed on May cal
for so contract changes and would
add $500. 900 to annual labor
(See TRANSIT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Lightning Puts Out
Belqrode's Phones
BY the Asseeioied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, June
5. - Lightning set fire yesterday
to Belgrade's central telephone
exchange and temporarily iso-
lated the capital. Most phones
were still out Of order today as
a result Of the worst electrical
storm of the year.
Heavy rainfall almost every day
for the last three weeks has ended
Ia spring drought.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Maritime Executive
Held in EmbezzIemenI
OF Government Rope
Accused of Illegal Sale
Of Surplus Property;
Others Seized by FBI

The FBI today arrested Capt.
Manuel Gonzales, a $9.200-a-year
Maritime Administration official
here, on charges Of embezzlement
and unauthorized sale of 10000
pounds of Government surplus
rope.
Capt. Gonzales, a 42-year-old
wartime Navy officer, lives at 6604
Riggs road. Hyattsville. He has
been assistant chief of the Mari
time Administrations ship repair
and maintenance division since
last March 16.
Arrest of Capt. Gonzales as well
as of a New Orleans man, Emile
Schmidt, climaxed an FBI investi-
cation that began about three
months ago at the request of
Maritime Administration au-
thorities.
Capt. Gonzales, arrested in the
Commerce Department Building,
was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence today. The commits
|sioner set bail at $2,5OO pending
Ia hearing June 13. The Maritime
Administration announced that
Capt. Gonzales has been sus-
Ipended.
Occurred in Texas.
The alleged illegal diversion of
the rope occurred at the Maritime
Administrators reserve fleet at
Beaumont, Tex. That is one of
several mothball fleets maintained
by the administration. The rope
had been stored on the ships but
was scheduled to be sold as sur
plus to private buyers.
Schmidt. who is 65, was ar
rested in New Orleans. He was
charged with having received a
part of the goods which the FBI
accused Capt. Gonzales of having
Evening star., 1952-06-05

only twice and both times Re-
publican, the general answered
questions fred at him with great
frankneSS.
Among those was the touchy
question of a Federal Fair En-
ployment Practice Commission.
The General said he believes it
should be possible to get the States
to handle the question. This is
q view taken by many Southern
Democrats.
He said he Is against central
fling power in the Federal Gov
eminent because he said that
would lead to socialism.
viii Talk With Macarthur.
Gen. Eisenhower again said the
Truman administration must take
responsibility for the tragic loss
of China. and in reply to a uues-
ton said he. would consult with
Gen. Macarthur on Asiatic poll
cies if he became President.
He said that he had no formula
for ending the war in Korea. The
general said he had talked with
Gen. Ridgway. He declared there
had been 9 great buildup of Com
nnunist strength across the Yalu
and that he saw no present tacti-
cal victory.
But" he said, "I do not be-
Neve we can retreat. We must
stand firm and reduce our losses.
There is no clear-cut answer now.
The general, questioned about
his political beliefs. said that his
political philosophy ran on all
fours, so far as principles are con-
cerned, with the declaration of
principles issued by the Repub-
licans of the Senate and the House
in 1850 declaration that Sen
ator Taft of Ohio concurred in.
He said there might be some diff
ferences.
Will Support Nominee.
Asked II ne would support Sen
ator Taft if the Ohio Senator won
the Republican presidential NOM
ination, Gen. Eisenhower replied
he would support any nominee
who stood for those principles. .
The press conference was held
in the Plaza Theater, which seats
678 people. It was virtually filled
with news men and women.
After undergoing a gruelling
barrage of questions, the general
was asked how he liked this rou-
tine" With the Eisenhower grin
he replied he would try to work
hard and honestly and in a man
ner in keeping with the desires of
the American people.
"But I don't want to lie to you,"
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Cambridge Honors
Hand and Compton
BY The Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, England. June 5
Two Americans. Judge Learned
Hand and Physicist DR.. Kari
Compton. received honorary de-
greeS from Cambridge University
today.
Judge Hand, 80-year-old retired
chief judge of the United States
Court Of Appeals in New York, was
made a doctor of laws and DR.
Compton, former president of Mas.
Isachusetts Institute Of Technology
la doctor of science.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
House Votes Approval
|0f Conference Report
On Supplemental Pay
D. c. Police and Firemen
Will Be Paid Tomorrow
If Senute and Trumun Act

The House today approved the
conference report on the Third
Supplemental money bill, con-
tanning payday funds for 2.5 mill
lion Federal employees between now
and June 80.
The measure was Immediately
rushed to the Senate. where favor
able action is expected later this
afternoon.
The bill will pay 100000 postal
workers the cash that's been due
them for the last four days.
It also contains funds to as
sure regular pay days between
now and June 80 for the rest of
the Governments employees.
The bill contains funds for 5000
police and firemen in the District
and they won't be paid on sched-
ule tomorrow unless the Senate
acts today and President Truman
signs it within the next "a hours.
Funds $4,000 Short.
Auditor A. r. Pilkerton said
that the bi-weekly police and
fire payroll of $545.000 for the
period ending May 81 is $4,000
short. He said that unless the full
amount were available, none of
the police or firemen would be
paid.
Other District employees are not
in the same, fix because their next
pay days come later.
. The House was set to vote on
the bill yesterday, but absenteeism
resulting from the Memorial Day
week end prevented any action. A
quorum was not on hand to permit
a votea
Result Of Pay Raise.
The shortage of pay funds re-
suited from last years Federal
pay raise law. The House and
Senate last month approved a
provision in the third supple
mental bill to assure regular pay
days. but the bill was sidetracked
over a Senate provision withhold
ing funds to enforce the Presi-
dents seizure Of the steel industry.
Mondays Supreme Court ruling
in the steel case ended that dead
lock. All that remains now is for
NAL House and Senate approval
Of the measure finally agreed on
by HouSe-Senate conferees.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Comp Fund Fucts

How to send o kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail to
The Evening Star. Washing
ton 4. D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $3.50 for one
week; $37 for two.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Gen. GrowtoFoceC Court-Murtiu
As Aftermath of Diary Exposes
Former U. S. Attoche at Moscow Charged
With Violations Of Security Regulations

Ihad found that trial by court
martial is warranted"
In late April, the department
charged the general improperly
recorded classified military infor-
nation in private records and
failed properly to safeguard clas-
sified military data.
Sessions to BE Secret.
The court will be composed of
three lieutenant generals and five
major generals. The sessions, to
be held at Fort Meade. Md, will
not be open to the public. The
Army did not announce when the
court martial would start.
Gen. Crows diary apparently
was stolen and photographed by
a Soviet agent last summer. In
the diary Gen. Grow jotted down
his personal views about the war
with Russia. His observations then
were used in Communist propa-
ganda.
Portions of the diary which were
published in a book entitled. ION
the Path to War;" did not appear
to contain any classified informa-
ton. However, the Army admitted
that not all of the diary entries
believed to have been photo
graphed were used in the book
written by Richard Squires. de-
scribed as a British writer"
Court Officers Named.
The following officers will COM
pose the court:
LIT. Gen. John r. Hodge, chief
of Army Field Forces. Fort Mon
roe, Va.
1t. Gen. Harold r. Bull, COM
mandant of the National War Col
Ilege at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
1t. Gen. William M. Hoge,
Fourth Army commander. Fort
Sam Houston. Texas.
Maj. Gen. Orlando Ward, chief
of the Army's military history de-
Ipartment.
Maj. Gen. James A. Lester, COM
mander Of the San Francisco Port
of Embarkation.
Maj. Gen. Cliff AndruS, deputy
commander Of the I'd Army, Fort
Meade.
Maj. Gen. Leland Hobbs, deputy
commander of the 1st Army. New
York City.
Maj. Gen. Roscoe B. Woodruff.
commander of the XIV Corps,
Camp Polk, La.
Assigned to I'd Army.
Gen. Grow has been assigned to
the I'd Army headquarters since
his return from abroad.
He turned his diary over to the
Army shortly after he returned.
The keeping Of the diary itself did
not violate any Army regulation at
the time. But since the Grow in>
Icident, the Army has forbidden all
overseas personnel from keeping
diaries.
Maj. Gen. Ernest M. Brannon,
Army judge advocate, told report
lers that if convicted the general
could be sentenced to a maximum
of i've years in prison, dismissed
from the service and ordered to
forfeit all paw and allowances.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Three Weigh-ins Held

PHILADELPHIA (R.-Heavy-
weight Champion Jersey Joe
Walc0tt tipped 1865 the third
time around today in q f0uled-
up weigh-in ceremony for to-
nights battle with Ezzard
Charles in Municipal Stadium.
Charles weighed 1915 the two
times he tried the weights.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

vertiset. who
lives in the
5000 block Of
Grove street. . Sill
yer Spring. soys
The Stor brings
her the best re-
suits.
You. too. win
be pleosed with
results from
w ashin ston's
No. I classified
nnl;mn nL...
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Tronsit Firm Seeking Low to Allow Tenn
porory Fare Increases. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Woman Finds Star Ads
Bring Her Best Results

A womon who formerly placed clossi-
fled eds in most of the Washington
nnners NOW uses only The Sfnr. This od,
Evening star., 1952-06-05

comes. they hug her and quickly
tell her the events Of the day.
Then they may 60 out to play.
Mrs. Barton Is q conscientious
mother. She considers herself
(See SUMMER CAMP. Pase As,
Evening star., 1952-06-05
NouRE 1NE !
ONE For NE 4

Sterling 5000 for quick. efficient sev-
ice. Order Sunday dds todoy. Ad-tokers
ere On duty until 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Lute News
Bulletins
. AZ ,
3 Named to School Board

Three new members were ap-
pointed to the Board Of Edu-
cation this afternoon. They
are 1t. Col. Roland F. Kinks,
dean Of the National Univer-
sity Law School; West Alexan-
der Hamilton. who Is engaged
In the printing business, and
Miss Mary Harriet Parker Of
2531 Waterside drive NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Eisenhower Says He Will Adhere
To Republican Policies Promises
To Conduct Fighting Campaign
General Says FEP(
Issue Should Be
Left to States
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stcff correspondsnt

ABILENE, Kans.. June 5.-Gen
Eisenhower. at his first press con-
ference as a civilian today said he
would make a fighting campaign
for the presidency. He said he
would never let the people down
who had been supporting him.
After a preliminary statement
in which he disclosed he had voted
Eisenhower's Opening Speech Attoeks
Democratic Administration. Pose As
PortioI Text Of Gen. EisenhoWer's Press
Conference. Poge As
Text Of Lost Nights Eisenhower Speech.
Poge A-9
Other Political Stories Poge A-6
Evening star., 1952-06-05

(See ROPE, Page A-50
Evening star., 1952-06-05

(See TRUMAN. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1952-06-05

tSee EISENHOWER, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1952-06-05

(See TRANSIT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-05

tsee MCCARTHY, Page A-51
Evening star., 1952-06-05

(See STEEL, Page A-5)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Official
January %, 1852
DIOCESE OF COLUMBUS
1913 East Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio


To the Reverend Clergy Diocesan and Regular,
To the Members of the Religious Communities,
And to the Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus.
sunday February 3d will be Catholic Press Sunday the
of Columbus viii the annual appeal parishes
for renewing obtaining subscriptions to diocesan newspaper
THE CATHOLIC TIMES.
is no longer necessary to argue the value
duty Catholics be truly
informed about the meaning of world events without
the aid of the Catholic Press positive guide pointing the
truth amidst the false directions of evil PHILOSOPHERS It
the unfaing OF responsible reporting on
and which make of the Church today
which have done great injury to the Holy Father and TO the Cnoc
position regarding presentdsy grave, moral problems
the duty of Iay keep well informed that they
in inform their nonCathoc neighbors matters Of Catholic
this jealous and energetic lay and women
truth But win be helpless and ineffective it is in irreg
iou countries today Catholic people do not receive into their
homes, and Importantly, if they do not read it.
The clergy religious and ay of this Diocese have always been
most devoted to the Catholic Press They will continue to DO So We
and all the devoted people parishes who have been loyal to
diocesan We call the attention of all TO the business
firms various Of Diocese have
sten invited patronage through advertisements in its pages
Their enables to publish THE CATHOLIC TIMES at
modest cost
knowledge past years print
been steadily rising Publications everywhere
repeatedly found increase their rates with
reluctance tnat we are opngeo % 40 50 a. s un h @ anu
people will understand this necessity and give her usual generous
cooperation excellent diocesan THE CATHOLIC TIMES
subscription price $500 for year All subscriptions
should be submitted through the parishes and sent to the Chancy
Office before February oath.
principal merit the Catholic Press lies entirely diocesan
There the steady flow of tremendously worthwhile
Catholic publishers with which people
acquainted AS matter of fact it is barely fulfilling the
Catholic fathers and mothers subscribe to the do
weekly There is large and varied selection of journals OF
opinion instruction which should be found in Catholic
them make them available to their
reading Among the excellent publications
of this nature woud single out but few for your
THE SIGN AMERICA EXTENSION and the HOLY NAME JOURNAL
exhaustive These of the many fine
periodicals by the Catholic Press in this country
Catholic Press indeed Sword of the Spirit IN these crit
days be and just eager to be In
glorious truth in the time Of confusion
Commenting Catholic Press to and support
Devotedly in Christ
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Pope ExhOrts Catholics Of
China To Be Firm In Faith

of the document is much similar
to that of the Apostolic Letter ad-
dressed by the Holy Father last
October % to the Church in Czech
oslovakia, which is also beset by
communist persecution.
The Pope warned the Chinese
faithful not to be misled by insidi-
GUS attempts, under the guise of
truth, to set up a schismatic
church.
1.-The Church does not single out
particular people, an individual
nation, but loves all men," the Pom
tiff said. Hence, there can be no
question of her serving any par
ticular power or permitting that
particular churches" be establish
ed in each nation, "thus destroy
ing that unity that has been estab-
lished by her Divine Founder and
unhappily separating them from
the Apostolic See."
Already, through the course OF
centuries" the Pope said, your
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Catholic
Times
Indian Bishops
Warn Against
Birth Control

NEW DELHI, India-NC) - A
new warning against the Nehru-
backed program of birth control as
a 'sin against marriage" was read
to Catholics throughout the coun-
try.
The warning came in statement
drawn up by the Catholic Bishops
Conference and issued in the name
of Archbishop Joseph Attipetty of
Verapoly, the Conferences Direc-
tor of Catholic Social Action.
The statement came against a
background of increased activity in
this country for a nationwide, gov
ernment-supported ogram of
family limitation.
Among the great evils opposed
to the principles of marriage and
thereby undermining the welfare
of the family and the State is the
present tendency towards birth
control advocated by many people, "
the Bishops statement declared.
"The methods suggested by such
emissaries of evil are entirely
wrong and should not be counten-
anced by any Catholic. 1t is among
the gravest of sins to have recourse
to such methods. Catholics must
bear in mind that no one has pow
er to destroy human life. So also is
prevention of offspring heinous
crime. No argument can justify it.
The Church, therefore, condemns
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Mems Society
Will Organize
Study Groups
Weekly Meetings Planned
During Lent; Each Club
To Have Own Chairman

Lenten Study clubs for men of
the Holy Name Society will be or
ganized throughout the Columbus
Diocese, it was announced this
week by the Rev. James w. Kulp,
Diocesan Director of the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine.
Sponsoring the project, in addi-
tion to the Confraternity, are the
Bishop, the Rev. Albert E. Culliton,
Diocesan Holy Name Director, and
diocesan officers of the society.
A meeting for discussions lead
ers will take place Sunday, Feb.
"a, at 8 p. m. at st. Charles Semin-
airy, Columbus. The preparatory
meeting will be open to any inter
ested men, Father Kulp said.
Weekly meetings of the study
clubs will run through Lent and
Easter week, with a 75-minute time
limit on each meeting.
During the first half of the
course the groups will study and
discuss the recent statement of the
u. S. Hierarchy: Goods Law the
Measure of Mans Conduct" For
the second half of the course they
will consider the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass.
During the meetings on the
Mass, the men will use the Holy
Name Manual Missal and the Balti-
more No. 3 catechism.
Retreat chairmen of the parish
Holy Name units were urged this
week by Father Kulp to take the
initiative in organizing the study
groups.
He pointed out that each group
should be limited to 10 members.
'The strongest attraction of
these study clubs" said Father
Kulp, SHOULD be the fact that the
Church strongly desires us to take
part in them, and that the Holy
Father has called for the organiza-
ton of such groups in every parish
throughout the world. Moreover,
such activity carries the great in
dulgences and benefits that the
Pope grants to all Confraternity
groups"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Church in Runania "Crushed';
All EIeuen Bishops in Prison
Runanian National Committee Thanks u. s. Hierarchy
For Resolution of Admiration and Sympathy

Secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
In their resolution, the American
Bishops had expressed ''boundless
admiration" for Catholic heroes in
Iron Curtain countries and mourn
ing for "our martyred dead in Rus
sia and in the IA nations which are
now captives to communism" AS
suring the prosecuted of "fraternal
sympathy" and "fervent prayers"
the Bishops also voiced sorrow at
the indifference of so-called Chris
tian governments to this frightful
persecution" and declared them
selves appalled, by the apparent
inability of the free secular press"
to inform the public of the true
facts.
In accordance with the resolu-
ton of the Bishops, Catholics
throughout the United States mark
ed the last Sunday of the year 1851
as a day of prayer and reparation
for the victims of communist per-
secution.
The letter from the Rumanian
National Committee stated that the
Continued on Page q