davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

Arthur Scherer - lunch stand;
Charles Kaps-refreshments; j. j
Lammers-cane game.
John Sweeney - balloon darts;
George Hassey and Thomas Green
penny pitch; Don Newhart, Jr.-
bottle game; John Rivers, Paul
Cotter, Anthony Fracasso, James
JuIian-Special games; and Ter
ence McNamara-raffle.
Other positions will be manned
by: William Thissen, Omar Fenster.
maker, and Paul Radcliffe-cash.
icers; Michael McClory-parking
Angelo DeCenzo - booth construc
ton; Larry Kendall and James Ro
back-electrical work; and Jerry
Coleman-publicity and advertis
ing.
MARION = Installation of Of
ficerS and a day of recollection
in August will be summer activi-
| ties of the PCCW of st. Mary's
Church, Marion.
Recently elected officers will
be installed at a parish council
meeting July 31St in Moira Hall.
On Wednesday, Aug. 6, Marion
women will join other councils
of the Western Deanery for a
day of recollection at Delaware.
Plans for the two meetings
were outlined at meeting of
the council board held recently
at the home of Mrs. Gains L.
Rush. Mrs. Carl Werley was as
sistant hostess.
On July 18th the board will
meet for a picnic at the home of
Mrs. John j. Dugan. Mrs. Mar
guerite Ramroth and Mrs. Mar
tin Gass will act as assistant host
eSses for this affair.
NEW LEXINGTON - st. Aloysi
us Academy announced the recipi
ents of three one-year scholarships
to the school. They are: Carolyn
Sue Longstreth, New Lexington
Monica Howell, Shawnee; anC
Nancy Bates, Columbus. The schol
arships were awarded by the st
AloySius Alumnae Association ant
Mother M. Madalein, Superior.
NEW LEXINGTON - Miss
Mary Smith, a member of st.
Rose Church, was recently hon
ored for 30 years continuous
service with the local Ohio Bell
Telephone Co.
At June 18th luncheon at
tended by r. l.. Mcdonald and
H. E. Rapp, district traffic SUI
pervisors of GAINESVILLE. Miss
Smith was presented a diamond
pin set by the Company. She
began working for the old Perry
( 10uHtf 1CiCpAOAC Noss tht 1U1I
runner of Ohio Bell, on June ID,
1922.
NEWARK - The Church of thu
Blessed Sacrament, Newark, wa
the scene of the June 21st Nuptia
High Mass uniting in marriage
Joan E. Henderson, daughter o
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Henderson o
Nashport road, and Donald c. Fox
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fox o
108 West Poplar avenue. The Rev
Richard CrosseT, pastor, celebrates
/ the Mass.
GROVEPORT - Miss Marie
Hammack of Columbus was tn
featured speaker as the Altar
~ A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Groveport, held its final meeting
of the season recently.
Mrs. Paul Prushing, chairman
of the rummage sale to be held
next Thursday, announced that
storeroOm in Columbus had
been secured for the occasion.
Donations which cannot be de-
livered to the school hall will be
picked up If persons wishing to
donate will call FIR. 1898, Mrs.
Prushing said.
Mrs. Lena Kegeimeyer will pre-
side when the regular monthly
meeting of St. Elizabeth's Auxil-
Wednesday at 581 S. High street,
iary, Knights of st. John, is held
Wednesday at 581 S. High street,
Columbus. Mrs. Henrietta Hen
bricks will chairman the social
committee.
Supreme president Mrs. Clara
Renner of 834 S. 22nd street, Co
lumbuS, will preside at the Su-
preme convention of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Knights of St
John to be held in Indianapolis
beginning Sunday. 1t will run
through Thursday.
The Jeanette drill team of st.
Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3 of Co
lumbus, directed by Capt. Henry
Webb, will participate in the
street parade and drills slated
for Monday and Tuesday.
Delegates from the 4th district
of Ohio planning to attend the
convention include: Miss Louise
Metzger, Aux. No. 2, GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Mary Ehlerman, Aux. No.
27, Newark; Mrs. LYDIA KeSSler,
Aux. No. 35, Lancaster; Mrs.
Mary Weiland, Aux. No. lis, Lo-
gan; Mrs. Julia Schneider and
Mrs. Catherine Harrington, Aux.
No. 3, Columbus; Mrs. Mary
Mueller, Aux. No. 40, Columbus;
Mrs. Lila Roberts, Aux. No. IS,
Columbus; and Miss Mary Po-
sani, Aux. No. 291, Columbus.
WAINWRIGHT - Plans for an
auction to be held July 29th were
made at a meeting of The Altar
Society of st. Therese's church
Wainwright, recently.
Named to serve on a committee
for the July auction-meeting were
Mrs. Pete Berlendis, Mrs. Ed Va
rilli, Mrs. Attilio Pichetti, Mrs. 10
seph Sani, Mrs. Joseph Bonelli
Mrs. Vincent Cardani, Mrs. Charles
Migoni, and Mrs. Guy Sciarini.
Mrs. Cecil Migoni conducted the
recent meeting, at which the pas.
tor, the Rev. Ralph Dermody was
honored guest. A door prize was
awarded to Mrs. Emilio Cardani.
Lunch was served by Mrs. En-
ma Bonvechio, Mary Besozzi, Rose
Cardani, and Victoria Boni.
1t was decided that members o.
the Society will be asked to donate
articles for the coming auction
proceeds of which will go to the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

8:45 a. m, and for S5 each the
members can enjoy day of fun.
FIR. McEwan or the Rev. Earl
Holtzapfel, pastor of st. Angus
tines accompany the group on the
trips.
The unique group was organized
in March, 1851, at the suggestion of
Miss Elizabeth Garner, Miss Ell
eanor Giamarco (now Mrs. w.
WitD and Miss Carmel Posani
(now Mrs. C. Bowshier).
Others attending the first meet.
ing were John Harm, Helen Ma
loney, Josephine Hahn, James Nan.
gle, Mary Shower and Michael Muir
ply. There are no dues, no off,
GERS.
Incidentally, one marriage has
resulted directly from the organi.
zation. Michael Murphy and Flor,
ence Marchi lost their membership
in the club last Saturday when
they were married at St. Peters
Church.
This isn't to be classified as a
Lonely Hearts club, FIR. McEwan
mused, because qualifications are
so high. We want only fellows and
girls of good moral character, who
will maintain the high standards of
the organization.
Those interested in joining
should call Mary Shower, JE 1920;
James Nangle, LA. 1851; John
Hahn, JE 1894 or Eleanor Posani
LA 3216.
WASHINGTON-(NCl-TheM Most
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Spy Defendant Fails
To Explain Document
Found in His Wallet
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July ga young
Foreign Office radio operator ac-
|cused of spying insisted today he
did not know how q secret gov
|ernment document happened to
be in his pocket when he was
caught while talking to a Rus
|sian diplomat.
William Martin Marshall, "a
told a jury of IL men and the Ole
Bailey that he had not given any
of Britain's secrets to the Russian
and that he knew nothing Of the
paper found in his pocket.
Calls Story Improbable.
The prosecutor described Mar
shall's testimony as "such an i'm
probable story" He asked for
Marshall's conviction on five
charges of violating Britain's Off,
cial Secrets Act.
Marshall was the lone defense
witness. He was on the stand
46 minutes. .z
The prosecution quickly wound
up its presentation behind closed
doors before the noon recess, bas-
ing its case mainly on the piece
Iof paper containing secret in
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Business License Tax
In Falls Church Upheld

A Falls Church business license
tax was upheld yesterday in Fair
fax Circuit Court.
John P. Agnew, Inc. Washing
ton oil distributor, had contested
legality of a SIS license tax i'm
posed on dealers not located in
Falls Church for the privilege OF
using the city's streets.
John w. Waller, attorney for
the firm, argued the tax was un-
constitutional because it only ap-
piled to one group of people-non-
residents Of the city.
Falls Church City Attorney Lyt-
ton Gibson told the court similar
taxes applied to residents of Falls
Church, such as the merchants IL
cense tax and merchants capital
tax. His arguments was upheld
by Judge Paul Brown.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Lawmakers Permitted
$1,000 Tax Exemption
BY The Associatsd Press

Members of Congress got a tax
exemption today on the first $4,000
|of their year living expenses In
Washington.
The two-year exemption was
contained in a bill signed by Presi-
dent Truman. The measure ap-
propriates $76,S49, 1892 to run Con-
gress next year.
The cost living exemption re-
places earlier legislation which
wiped out income taxes on con-
gressional expenses allowances
That provision, approved a veal
ago, was to have carried through
this year.
Senators and Representative:
draw salaries of $12,500 and ex-
pense allowances Of $4,000.
The appropriation is more thar
l$14 million above that initally ap.
proved by the House, but about
$40 million less than asked in thu
Presidents budget.
It goes to pay salaries OF mem
bers and congressional employees
maintain the Capitol grounds anC
buildings, operate the Library o1
Congress and meet the coagres-
sional share Of Government Print.
ing Office costs.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

formation police said they found
on Marshall.
Judge Sir Patrick Barry later
adjourned court and said he
would finish instructing the jury
tomorrow.
Contents Kept Secret.
"This document, do you know
anything about it?" Marshall wa
asked by his attorney.
Nothing whatsoever" Mar
shall replied.
do you know how it came t.
be in your wallet?"
mo. I'm afraid not" Marshal
replied.
What the document contained
was not disclosed by the Govern
Iment. The public was barred
from the courtroom at the outse
after the prosecution said i
wanted to present highly secret
levidence.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
9 in Parliament Request
Queen 10 Gust Red Dean
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 9.-An unpre-
cedented demand for the custer
Of DR.. Hewlett johnson as Dean
Of Canterbury were put before the
House of Commons today as the
British press Joined in denounc-
Ing the Red Deans" allegations
that the Americans are waging
germ warfare in the Far East.
Nine Conservative members OF
Parliament filed a motion asking
Queen Elizabeth II to revoke the
appointment of the 78-year-old
dean. Such a petition to the crown
has never been introduced before.
The motion said the Dean "has
been guilty of actions contrary to
his calling as a clergyman of a
Christian church and prejudicial
to the interest and safety of Her
Majesty's subjects"
DR.. Johnson, returning from
China as the guest of the Com
munist government, showed a
press conference here yesterday
q 12-yard-long manifesto he said
was signed by Chinese church
leaders "deploring" germ warfare.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

field. The type OF JOBS seieeeeo
was such as to insure a fair sam
Ipling, the Senate group declared.
The Senate unit quoted De-
Ifense Department figures showing
THAT. the average annual cost OF
maintaining a military person IS
t$5 500 a year, compared to $3,0Oo
Ifor a civilian employe.
The Senate group urged the
development of realistic cri-
terra" in the Defense Department
to distinguish between the duties
lof military and civilian jobs.
These criter;a are being devel-
oped now, and the Senate unit
depressed hope that they might
do some good.
Also, the Senate group crit
Iicized the present ceiling imposed
lby Congress on the number OF
classified employees who may be
Iemployed by the Defense Depart
lment. This prevents the use OF
Icivilian employees in many in
stances, it was pointed out.
81 4 + 4 :
ESA - Tomorrow'S the day
when employees of the six Eco
lnomic Sterilization agencies will
find out how many jobs are going
to be abolished as a result oi
sharp budget cuts imposed by
Congress.
i Economic Sterilization official
will meet tomorrow to determine
lust what steps to take regarding
employment cuts. There are
estimates that between 5000 to
$4,000 Of the 1900 employees ir
the six agencies will have to be
fired. ESA officials candidly say
they don't know exactly how
many jobs will be abolished, but
they feel the figure will be some
where around 5000.
The decision to be made to.
morrow is whether to reduce per.
: Isonnel at once and all at the same
time, or whether to make reduc-
tions gradually throughout the
year in hopes that normal per-
Sonnel turnover will make some
Idirect firings unnecessary.
=
GSA-Budget cuts suffered by the
General Services Administration
will mean the firing Of 1,l00 en-
ployss both here and in the field
About 1000 employees. 200 Of then
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BY WiIIiom J. WheotIey
Stor Stoff Coyr,snordent c

A. P. HILL MILITARY RESER-
WALTON, Va. July 9.-Hyattsville' s
115th Tank Company began giving
this wilderness a good shaking
down today as it's medium tanks
fired at targets in pre-dawn exer-
cises.
This National Guard unit is one
of three from the Maryland area
adjacent to the District taking its
annual field training at this post.
They are part Of the 29th IN
fantry Division (the blue and
Gray"). consisting of troops from
sections of the Free State, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The others are the 115th In
fantry Service Company from
Silver Spring and the 115th Heavy
Mortar Company from Kensing-
tom, In addition there is the 121st
Combat Engineer Regiment, con-
sisting of units from La Plata
Leonardtown. Prince Frederick
and Ellicot City.
Here for more than a week, the
men of the division have beer
living the rugged life of fiele
combat soldiers. They have beer
given a taste of c rations. some.
thing they may have to exist OF
for longer periods If they art
called to active service.
Aim for Combat Readiness.
Readiness for combat is higi
lin the thinking Of the personne
in the units here. The men arr
aware that the division may b'
called into Federal service to re-
lieve one of the other Nationa
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Byrd Says He Decided
To Run Again Due 10
Crucial Years Ahead
BY the Associated Press

Virginia's political atmosphere
was still acrid today after what
was perhaps the fiercest exchange
of words yet in the bitter cam
paign between Senator Byrd and
Francis Pickens Miller.
The two will clash in the July
IS Democratic senatorial primary
In a one-day swing through
the tidewater area, Senator Byrd
said last night that he had orig
inally not, intended to run for
public office again but had
changed his mind after concluding
that 1.-The next few years would
be the most crucial in this coun-
try's history"
The Senator said he had never
been subjected to so many charges
before as in the present cam
paign. He said Mr.. Miller had
made '1ots of vague charges
most of which have no bearing
on the election"
He admitted to making some
errors during 19 years in the SEN
ate. but said they were "errors o1
the head and not of the heart.
Mr.. Miller said Senator Byre
was a member of the Taft.
Brewster wing Of the Republican
Party" If Senator Taft is de.
posed from the leadership of thu
ia. o. r., Mr.. Miller said, Senator
Byrd will be completely isolated
in the United States Senate.
without friends with whom HI
can work in conspicuous posi-.
tions" in either major party.
Mr.. Miller also said Senator
Byrd vas being supported by Rob
ert R. Mccormick. publisher O
the Chicago Tribune and th'
Washington Times-Herald.
For any Virginian to receive
his (McCormick's) support Is evi
dence that the man whom h
supports Is not representing tn,
best in Virginians' life and herit
age to the rest of the Nation. NJ
true Virginian wants a pat on tn
back from a friend OF Fascists.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Area Guordsmen Get Taste
OF Bivouoc Life at A. P. Hill

Guard divisions due for return to
inactive duty.
All personnel are sleeping on
the ground and. according to Maj
Gen. William H. Sands of Nor
folk. division commander. are
making a good job of it.
He said medical reports show
the sick rate per thousand men
up to date has been so per cent
less than during previous train
ing encampments when the mer
were quartered in barracks.
Chiggers and ticks have been
the only chief physical irritation
at the bivouac. Not a few mer
are wearing bandage patches tc
protect skin infected by bites OF
the annoying insects.
No Mortar Ammunition.
The 115th Heavy Mortar Com
Ipany, commanded by 1t. Leslie
&c. Hunt, Wheaton Hills, has been
working out dry run" firing prob
lens.
Because mortar ammunition 1.
in heavy demand in Korea, the
unit is unable to hold actual fir.
ing practice. But all members Of
the unit have been qualified al
gunners since they have been here
Heavy rains yesterday and las
night turned bivouac areas int
bogs, adding realism to the com.
bat exercises.
For the remainder of the weel
the various units will be pu
Through the Department Of th,
Army tests under the eyes of tn,
loff1cial I'd Army observers to de-
Itermine the results of the curren
| field training
Evening star., 1952-07-09

in Washington already have re-
ceived dismissal notices.
Consequently, there will only be
about 80 to 100 more layoffs neces-
sary in GSA, all of them in Wash
ington. The layoffs will occur
among employees in the agency's
administrative staff.
** **
AFGE-Philadelphia Lodge 884
of the AF'L American Federation
of Government Employees is boom
ing John Dougherty for president
of the AFGE at the unions BIZ
ennial convention next month in
San Francisco. If he decides to
run, Mr.. Dougherty will oppose
AFGE President James Campbell
The national officers from the
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
AFGE district are backing Mr..
Campbell.
RETIREMENT-President Tru-
man, within the next few days
is expected to sign into law the
civil service retirement increase
bill. There is no chance of a
veto. Despite the Civil Service
Commissions opposition, the ad-
miniStration favors the bill.
ARMY-MrS. Iris Nickle, a CLERK
in the Army Departments Pro.
lcurement Information Center, ha:
received a commendation aware
for an outstanding efficiency sug.
geStion. It's the first award o.
its kind made by the procure.
ment offices since the program
went into effect two years ago.
COMMISSION-Richard Scned
er, the popular and able. in
formation official with the Civi
Service Commission, has beer
very i'll for the past month. Hi
host of friends wish him a quicl
recovery.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Montgomery Orders
|County-Wide Study
lon Rent Controls

Montgomery County Attorney
David Macdonald yesterday was
directed by the county council to
study the legality OF q county,
wide rent control law.
Mr.. Macdonald specifically was
Instructed to study both State
and Federal laws bearing on the
powers and limitations put on
the county in the rent control
matter.
The councils action followed by
Ia week the killing Of rent control
|by Congress. effective September
80, in all but critical areas.
Councilman Harold Hammond
yesterday declared that, before
any action on controls is taken,
Ia public hearing will be held. He
added the council would have to
be convinced there was a definite
need for rent control before local
laws could be passed.
The council also made public a
letter from the County Real Es-
tate Board asking that action be
withheld until council members
could be presented facts concern
ing local conditions.
/ c. r. Graham, president Of the
board. said the real estate group
would furnish information on re-
quest of the council.
Yesterdays action was pre-
ceded by a declaration by Henry
Horner Smelling, president of the
County Civic Federation, that he
would call an emergency meet
ing of his group. unless an i'm
mediate solution" is found to the
trent control problem.
+ Some 10000 housing units in
the county are affected by the
blow dealt rent control.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
5 Months Of Hearinqs
On ABC-Paramount
~a.
Merger End Suddenly

Five months of hearings on q
request to merge the American
BroadcaSting Co. and United
Paramount Theaters ended sud-
denly today at the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The parties to the proceeding
filed petitions directly to the COM
mission, asking an immediate de-
cision in the case.
The petitions requested that the
commission order the record closed
in its present state and that the
case be taken out Of the hands of
the examiner. without waiting for
his decision. The commission also
was asked to modify the issues by
deleting the antitrust history Of
Paramount.
The commission was asked to
order that tentative findings of
fact and conclusions of law be
submitted in 20 days after the
petition is granted.
Ready for Resumption.
Examiner Leo Resnick had been
ready to proceed this morning
with the case. Arthur Levey, pres
ident of Skiatron EIectronics &
Television Corp. of New York, had
been slated to resume the witness
stand after six days of cross
examination.
Paul Porter. attorney for Para
mount Pictures and Paramount
TeleviSion Productions, was pre-
pared to continue the cross-exam-
ination.
But the petitions were filed by
ABC, United Paramount Theaters
and the Columbia Broadcasting
System. Mr.. Porter said he would
file separate supporting petition
later in the day.
Cites Interference by Case.
Mr.. Porter explained that ABC,
with its 80 Oor more radio stations
and some so television stations, is
able to function efficiently while
this case is pending. Due to ap-
preaching fall business, the radio
and teleVision network wants the
commission to decide the case
speedily, to enable it to map its
future course. A stronger COM
peting network in the radio and
television field with CHS and the
National Broadcasting Co. is the
prime objective of the proposed
merger.
Mr.. Porter said the public in
terest requires that ABC be fur
ther developed and be able to
compete better.
No Objection From Dumont.
Attorney Morton Galane, ap-
pearing for Dumont Television,
said he had no objection to con-
tinuing the hearing, pending the
commission decision, for the con-
venienee of the parties. {,
Examiner Resnick said the Pc
tition for indefinite continuance
would be granted. He declared
he will await Commission action
for scheduling new hearing OF
closing the record.
Under the consent decree in the
antitrust case. Paramount was
divided into the theater company
and the moyie-producing CON-
pany. Mr.. Porter said the fifm
had complied with the Govern
ment,s request in that case. " ~
Evening star., 1952-07-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thundersqualls mostly in the
east and central portions this aft
|ernoon and in extreme east por-
ton tonight followed by cooler.
Tomorrow, fair, less humid and
not as warm. Low tonight Of so
to IS west, and IS to 10 east por-
ton.
Wind: Southwest at 8 miles an
hour at 1880 am.
River Report.
! (From u. S. Engineers.)
| Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Ut Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
HarnnrS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

District of Columbia and vicin-
hy-Showers and scattered thun-
dersqualls this afternoon probably
ending early tonight. High today
of 88 and low tonight of 66. To-
morrow, fair and not as warm.
Maryland-ShowerS and scat
tered thundersqualls this after
noon and in the east early to-
night followed by cooler. Tomor-
row, clearing and not as warm
Low tonight, SIS to go in extreme
west: so to 65 in central portion
and 65 to 70 in extreme eastern
portion.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Towns Get Tax Shore

BALTIMORE. July 9 R.-The
towns and cities of Maryland have
received $5,297, 900 as their shares
Iof the 1851 income tax collections,
Comptroller j. Millard Tawes an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
School Glasses Resume
In ARLINGTON Sept. 2

Arlington classes will resume
September 2, the school board
has announced.
The calendar provides for new
teachers to report on August 18;
all teachers to report August IS:
registration Of students, August
I26. and teachers workshop. Au-
lgust 27-29.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

TEN. Inc IN
vestigating staff
Is headed by
form er F B I
ge n Melvin
PurviS.
The subcom-
mittee said it
had m a de a
special study of
400 individual
positions filled
by military per-
|sonnel both
enlisted m e n
q h d officers -
here and in the
Evening star., 1952-07-09
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Unit Calls for Civilians
In $50 Of MiIitory-HeId Jobs
Ry lnsenh Youna

special Senate investigating unit has said that IS cent OF
Defense Department assignments filled by military personnel here
units could be filled by qualified civilian personnel
This would result in savings of millions of dollars by the
Nations unit