davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
GruneWa|d Pleads
NotGui|ty ofContempt;
Trial Set for Jan. IA
81, 800 Bond Is Posted;
Mystery Man Faces
TotoI of u Counts
By Howard l. Dutkin

Henry w. (The Dutchman)
GruneWald, Washington mystery
figure whose contacts ranged from
the Senate to the White House,
today pleaded not guilty to con-
tempt of Congress charges when
he was arraigned in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of Co.
lumbia.
The charges stemmed from his
refusal to answer questions put by
la House subcommittee digging
into tax scandals.
Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws sci
Grunewald's bond at $4,000 upor
recommendation of Assistant
United States Attorney William
Hitz. Trial date was set for Janu.
ary IA and Grunewald's attorney
Joseph Healy. was given 80 day.
to file motions.
After the arraignment, Grune.
wald was fingerbrinted in the
courthouse cell block, then he was
taken to the criminal clerks office
where Bondsman James Conroy
posted the $4,000.
Judges Called Fair.
Asked if he would request a
change of venue for the trial, Mr.
Healy replied, THE judges here
have been very fair in questions
OF contempt" He apparently was
referring to a long list of acouit-
tails won by contempt defendants
here recently.
Following the bond posting
Grunewald, smiling and affable,
left the building accompanied by
his attractive blond daughter, Miss
Erna Grunewald; Mr.. Healy and
Attorney William P. Maloney OF
New York, who is also representing
the defendant.
Grunewald, who is known tc
have penchant for handling huge
sums of money, had refused tc
tell House members his full name
He also had declined to answer
Questions pertaining to his place
of business and his acquaintance
ship with Charles Oliphant, for
mer chief counsel of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, who had
resigned under fire. In all, %
counts charging contempt were
placed against Grunewald.
Testified in New York.
Grunewald recently has testi-
fed before a Federal grand jury
in New York State investigating
tax matters. He is also scheduled
to appear before a District grand
jury now deliving into similar
matters.
Last April, Chairman King of
the House subcommittee investi-
eating tax scandals said Grune-
valid figured prominently" in the
investigation of corruption in tax
matters and had lent money to
and had business dealings with
high officials in the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue. n,
Mr.. King said GruneWald had
made no claim of privilege against
standardization even when asked
directly if he meant to claim such
a privilege.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Half of Cabinet to Be Taft Men
If General Wins, Truman Says
President Asserts Situation Would Result
From 'CoId-BIooded Deal With Senator

Senator Taft issued after the
breakfast, Mr. Truman said he
thought the Ohio Senator had
gotten the concessions more
easily than he had expected"
The President came into Michi-
gan today for the first time of
the campaign to seek the States
20 electoral votes. After several
stops he will end the one-day tour
with speech in Detroit tonight.
At Grand Rapids, home of the
late Republican Senator Vanden-
berg, President Truman lauded
the memory of his old friend
whom he described as a "tower
of strength, leader and a coun-
selor at every step" in the pro-
gram to stop aggression. He said
Gen. Eisenhower had lined up
with old guard isolationists who
always hated Vandenberg" and
would destroy his work.
Senator Vandenberg was either
ranking minority member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee or it's chairman in the
war and postwar years, and
President Truman said Gen. Eisen-
hover hadn't shown an ounce of
the leadership that Vandenberg
eXerted every day"
He said Gen. Eisenhower came
into Michigan calling himself
"Vandenberg Republican," but in
Illinois "he was a Dirksen- Taft
Mccormick Republican,"
At Grand Rapids, the President
also declared he was convinced
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 2)
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Eisenhower Betting Odds
In Chicago Narrow 10 7 10 5
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Chicago
gamblers willing to bet on the
outcome of the presidential cam
paign still favor Gen. Eisenhower
but at odds lower than a week ago
it was reported today.
The Chicago Daily News said
the latest odds quoted are 7 to
that the general will win over
Gov. Stevenson next Tuesday
That means a 81 bet on Gen
Eisenhower would win SIS if the
general is elected.
A SO bet on Gov. Stevenson
would win Sill. according to latest
bookmakerS' odds.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
AP Politics Series
Weighs California

CAMPAIGN IN CALIFORNIA;
Things ore popping politically in Coli.
fornio and it looks like they'll continue
to pop right down to the finoI doy Of
the eompoisn. This is one Of the doubt
full Stotes. Respective chances Of the
Republicans and the Democrats ore dis.
cussed in another Of a series Of Asso-
cioted Press articles on the doubtful
Stotes. Pose A-8.
NEWS OF THE SERVlcEs-Activities
OF Washington oreo seVcemen and
women ore reported in The Stor's reg.
ulor feature. Here and Abroad" Page
BIS.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Says Writer Cooked Up
Idea of Generals
Trip to Get Votes
By Crosby S. Noyes
Star Stoff Correspondent

ABOARD THE STEVENSON
SPECIAL, Oct. 30.-Gov. Steven
son continues his Pennsylvania
pilgrimage today, hopeful that he
has found a formula to counteract
Republican campaign strategy on
the Korean issue.
The issue has tremendous i'm
portance, of course, throughout
Text Of Gov. Steyenson's Address oi
Philadelphia. Poee A-l8
the country, but nowhere more
than in Pennsylvania. It was in
this area that Gen. Eisenhower
earlier this week continued to
stress the theme that he would go
to Korea if elected President.
Until yesterday, Gov. Stevenson
had struck back by saying the
Korean war could not be settled
in Korea, but in Moscow. He had
accused his opponent of playing
lpolitics with the issue, and pos
sibly delaying an armistice. But
these arguments. original as they
might be, seemed unequal to the
lob of puncturing the G.. o. P.
balloon. What the Governor
needed, and needed badly, was a
shsper and longer needle.
Article Shown to Governor.
Yesterday, thanks to the SYM
pathetic advice of some members
Iof his travelling press corps, he
seemed to have found something
that might do the trick.
In the New York Times, a paper
Istaunchly devoted to the Eisen-
hover cause, the reporters found
an article indicating that the idea
of going to Korea was not the gen.
erals idea at all. 1t came, ac-
Icording to the report, from the
newest Eisenhower speech writer,
Emmett j. Hughes a Life maga-
zine editor. 1t had been passed on
Through the generals campaign
advisers and seized on by the gen.
eral with delight.
The reporters called the article
to Gov. Stevenson's attention
with the suggestion that he might
find it interesting.
| The reaction was quick. AT
Bethlehem-the last whistle-Stor
on the ride to Philadelphia, the
Times article was suddenly pro-
jected into the status of campaign
material. The critical section was
quoted in full. 1t was wonderful
the Governor said.
Says Writer Offered Idea.
"My friends" he said, "there
you have it. A speech writer from
slick magazine cooked up an idea
to catch votes by playing upon
our hopes-our desperate hopes
of a quick end to the Korean war.
And the general accepts immedi-
ately, and now they think that an
idea so conceived can give the
(See STEVENSON, Page A-3,)
Evening star., 1952-10-30
a Killed as Guards Fire
To Halt POW Escape
By the Associated Press

PUSAN. Korea, Oct. 30.-Foul
Koreans were killed and three
were wounded today when ia
former guerrillas attempted a
mass prison escape at Kwangju
80 miles west of Pusan.
Guards quelled the riot after As
minutes by firing into group of
prisoners who were attempting to
break into a weapons storehouse.
The prison commander said all
the rioting prisoners formerly
were members of communicated
guerrilla bands.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
McKeIdin Predicts
$4,000 Majority for
G. O. P. in Maryland
By a stoff Correspondent of The s,1r

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin, Repub-
lican, of Maryland, predicted
last night that Maryland will
give the Eisenhower Nixon
ticket a $4,000 majority next
Tuesday.
He made the prediction on a
television show with the "a
other Republican Governors
and Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Russians Stop 8 Tanks
Being Shipped to Berlin
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-The Russian.
stopped eight American tank.
from proceeding today on rail.
road f1atcars through the Sovier
zone to Berlin.
The tanks, latest model Pattons
are part of general replacement
order for the single tank company
which is part of the 9Th Infantry
Regiment in Berlin. Six new
Pattons came through the Russian
zone by train a week ago without
incident.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

time to file eXtradition papers.
Bond was continued at $1,000. 20
Dean of Men Geary Eppley an
nounced the suspension. He said
the 21-year-old son of an after
hours club operator could not be
suspended earlier because it would
have tipped him off at time COL
lege authorities were trying to
trap him.
Dean Eppley added that he had
not even dictated the suspension
letter because university authori-
ties were trying to keep their
knowledge of the alleged bribe at
tempt secret.
Surrenders to Police.
Glickf1eld gave himself up at
District police headquarters last
night. He had been sought through
the day by Maryland State and
campus police after a last effort
to trap him in a bribe attempt
failed.
He was accused of attempting
to bribe Center Tom Cosgrove to
keep Maryland's margin of victory
in last Saturdays game under 81
points.
The tall, husky ex-i1igh school
football star remained poised
throughout the brief proceedings.
His attorney, Charles E. Ford, did
not permit him to answer re-
porters' questions.
Mr.. Ford refused to say whether
he would fight eXtradition. but it
seemed foregone conclusion that
he would when the case comes UP
next month.
The attorney told newsmen that
when the true facts in this case
are known, it will be shown that
it's much ado about nothing"
Although the warrant mentions
only one player, university off,
cials have said they have sworn
affldavits from two other players
that Glickf1eld approached them
to hold down the score. The trio
of players said Glickfield offered
them a total of $1,500.
Others Report Offer.
The others who reported being
approached were Jack Scarbath.
IAll-America backfield candidate.
and Guard Frank Navarro. With
the whole team aware of what
had transpired, Maryland went
on to win the game easily with
"a 28-point spread-34-6.
Today, Mr.. Ford and his client
reached the courtroom we'll before
the hearing was due to begin.
The youth appeared unperturbed
as he faced a battery of news
cameras. He wore a brown jacket
with fur collar, gray shirt and
,slacks and no tie.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Diamond proposed a con-
Itinuance to November 10, advising
the judge that the Maryland pa
Ipers could reach here by then.
Mr.. Ford argued for full months
delay and the judge compromised.
If Glickf1eld were returned to
Maryland and held for grand jury
action, the case would go over
until April when the next county
grand jury sits. The present
grand jury is due to return it's re-
port today and MI Lancaster said
1T would not be held for this case.
Maximum Penalty Listed.
Under a special statute dealing
with athletic events, the maxi
mum penalty in Maryland for an
attempted bribe is three years or
1000 or both.
Glickfield was accompanied by
Mr.. Ford when he walked into
police headquarters last night at
9:l5 O'Clock and surrendered to 1t.
Dick McCarty, head of the rob-
berry squad.
1t. McCarty notified Maryland
police. Capt. Dan Wiseman, chief
OF the campus police. came to
headquarters. While Capt. Wise
man was comforting by phone with
States Attorney Carlyle Lancaster
on the size of the bond, 1t. Nc
(See GLICKFIELD, Page A-50
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Margaret Sunaer in Jopon

TOKYO. Oct. 80 (P.-Margaret
Sanger arrived from the United
States today to lecture Japanese
on birth control. She is en- route
to Bombay to attend a world
population conference to open
November "a.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

doubling the size of the South
Korean army, from 10 to 20 di.
visions, but that to date he has
had no approval.
In the letter, which was dated
October 10, Gen. Van Fleet also
said. however, he is confident ap-
proval will be granted post haste
for an increased ceiling in the
ROK army, in view of favorable
press reports about the South
Korean army.
Appears With Governors.
Gen. Eisenhower pulled the let
ter from his pocket as the high
light of a Republican televiSior
show last night, in which he ap'
peared with the 25 Republican
Governors-all of whom indorseC
him for President.
In making public part Of thu
letter, the Eisenhower headquar
tiers here explained that it wa
written to Maj. Gen. Orlando C
Mood, care of Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington, and released
to Gen. Eisenhower by Mrs. Val
Fleet, who received copy O.
the letter from her husband.
In a press dispatch from Seou
on october %, 13 days afte
the letter was written, Gen. Val
Fleet was quoted as saying in al
interview that the South Korean
never would be strong, enough tt
man the entire Korean battle lint
because there were not enough
Koreans available.
Those published reports quoted
him as saying that if the Ret
Chinese were out of the struggle
the South Koreans could hole
their own line, with American ali
and naval support.
Generals Tour Ends Today.
The Van Fleet letter overshad
owed Gen. EisenhoWer's campaigJ
for votes in the five boroughs O.
New York City which ends toda!
Evening star., 1952-10-30
EisenhowerCites
Van Fleet Letter
On Korean Issue
Quotes Commander
On Plans to Double
Size of ROK Army
by ). ~. ~ EeQN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Gen,
Eisenhower last night produced a
letter from Gen. James A. Van
Fleet. American commander in
Korea, to support his contention
that more South Koreans should
be used in place of American
troops in the front lines of their
own country
The letter quoted Gen. Van
Fleet as saying his plans included
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Student 0usted
ByMary|and u.
In Fix ATTEMPT
Fugitive Hearing
Deferred by Court;
Custody Fight Seen

Louis L. Glickfield, University
OF Maryland junior accused Of
trying to bribe football star to
control the score of the Louisiana
State University game, today was
suspended by the university and
went into Municipal Court for a
fugitive hearing.
Judge Nadine Gallagher con-
tlnued the hearing until November
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Lancaster Withdrows Criticism of Press in
ehoktIeId Case. Poee AS
GllekfIe'd Awore Of Trop Before LSU
0ome, Coach Reveals, Poee C-l
Evening star., 1952-10-30

PortioI Text Of Eisenhower Tolk on Rodc
ond TeIevision Including Text Of Con-
troversioI Section Of Won't Fleet Letter
Page All
Evening star., 1952-10-30

(See STEVENSON, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Continued on Page A-3, Col. 23
Evening star., 1952-10-30

(See GLICKFIELD, Page A-50
Evening star., 1952-10-30

20 to give Maryland authorities
time to file extradition papers.
Bond was continued at $1,000. y,
Evening star., 1952-10-30

(See WESTBOOOK, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-10-30

(See EISENHOWER. Page A-3.,,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the anne hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Fishway Project
 One-nalf Complete

Two of the four fishways at the PauPs Basin project on Afognak Island have been completed, Derrick Cooter. Alaska Department of Fish cries engineer, announced this week.
 Although work was held up three weeks because of the ice, the fshways were com pleted six weeks ahead of schedule.
 When the project is com pleted returning red salmon will be able to bypass the falls and enter the lakes for spawning.
 MT. and Mrs. V. w. Root left Tuesday for New York to attend the Elk's Convention. Root is Exalted Ruler of B. P. o. E. 1772. They expect to be gone several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
With The 4-H Clubs

ton. Nancy Windham and Shirley
Murray showed how to wish dishes
and received first award.
Among the girls over twelve
who competed May 3 Joyce Tabler
Of Cedar Grove won a first for her
demonstration of vegetable salad
and Jane Craver second or her
Tray for a Child"
Anita King of the C'arksburg
Club won first for showing how to
make rolls. Gloria Sirk and
Dorothy Grant received seconds for
their demonstrations of tapioca
pudding and fruit salad.
Blues of the Gaithersburg Club
we're won by Betty 10 Wear and
Patsy Messer who did cake decorat-
ing. Betty Anderson also received
a first award in showing how TO
make cream puffs. Jackie Lake
and Judy Hoyle received a third
award for demonstrating hair
grooming. Lois Stang received
led award for coconut cream fude.
Virginia Jensen and Mary Vir-
ginia Dorsey of the Germantown
Club won first for demonstration
If the making of waffles and icing
and decorating a Cake.
Lewisdale firsts were won by
Lillian Arnold, cake cutting and
Patsy Smith, making a cake. Sec
end awards were won by Evelyn
Smith, washing a sweater and
Frances Hawse, walnut sticks.
Shirley Pritchard of Poolesville
won second for making chocolate
pudding and Doris Beall and June
Fisher third for a snacks demon
stration. Phyllis Stevens and
Garnet Reynolds received red
awards for a dishwashing demon
stration. Resale Henderson won
second for muffin making.
The following girls of Potomac
Glen club received blue awards:
Gwen Gregor, flower arrangement;
Betty Henderson, custard; Janet
Candy brownies.
August Mae King, Woodfield,
received a blue award for freezer
wrapping and Margaret King and
Roberta Grimes for the making
snickerdoodles.
Mrs. June A. Robertson, Home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

The Home Economics Extension
office announces the awards of the
All Club demonstration days April
&c and May 3. The demonstrations
on the first day were those of girls
between the ages of nine and
twelve and the second day from
twelve to eighteen. In the Coles
vile Club April 26, Ealeanor Sch
wartz received a blue ribbon for
her table setting demonstration and
Mary Hayden a bue for her pea
nut butter cookies. Mary Louise
Kirk received a red ribbon for
ner demonstration of flower ar
iangement.
Roberta Messer md Dorothy
Wear received blue ribbon for their
lunch box demonstration and Rosa
lie Sandison a red for chocolate
fudge. They represented the
Gaithersburg Club.
The following Of the Glenmont
II Club received blue ribbon: Con-
ME Johns, cocoa; Lucy Miller,
eggs; Bessie Semour, salad. Ruth
Green won red ribbon for her de-
lnonstration of French Toast and
Mary Biggs for flower arrange
ment.
Sonia Jean Wall received blue
ribbon for her demonstration of
cottage cheese salad in the Kay
1onville Club; Judy Priebe, fudge;
Margaret Low, decorating a pack
age; Josephine Hithafer, spring
salad: Nancy Baker and Baker and
Nancy Hurt made up a team and
won the red ribbon on the making
Of Clown Cones. Joy Green made
cinnamon bread and won a red rib
bon. Nancy Lechlider and Ruth
Ann Payne showed how to clean
silver and We're given a blue award.
Peggy Fox and 10 ann Biddinger
'made Sugar cookies and won a red
ribbon. Patricia Jones showed
how to make ginger bread topping
and Lois Jean Smith, elephant
favors. Both received q blue
award. Faith Wellar made wal
dorf salad and received a red
award.
Sandra Umstead and Mary Wells
Of Poolesville Club did a dramat-
ization of well groomed and untidy
girls and received a blue award.
Sarah ann Willard received a rel
award for her demonstration of
packing a lunch.
June Faye Mohler and Frances
Edna King, Lewisdale Club, re-
ceived first prize for a silver
cleaning demonstration; Sandra
Barron and Betty King for creamy
FUDGE and Bonnie Lewis and Betty
Lewis, for preparing a sick tray.
Patty Linthicum of Potomac Glen
Club prepared gingerbread and
won a blue award as did Julie
Streeter for molasses cookies.
Linda Lou Houts and Margaret
Rurdette of Woodfield club won a
first award for showing "How to
Set Table" and Opal King and
Dorothy King or muffin prepare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Open House at Unir.

"Home Economics Contributes to
Family Living" will be the theme
Of the annual open house of the
College of Home Economics at the
University of Maryland on Friday,
May %, from 3 to 10 pm, Dean
Marie Mount has announced.
Exhibitions and demonstrations
to be presented by each depart
ment will keynote foods and NJ
triton, textiles and clothing, art
in the home, and home manage
ment. Students will perform such
demonstrations as draping mater
ial on live model, painting orig
inal interior design, and baking
different types of cakes from a
basic batter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Homemaking Glasses
To Highlight Rural
WOmen's Course

Glasses in Is fields of home
making and related subjects will
highlight the program for the 26th
A nnua Rural Women's Short
Course, to be held at the Univer-
sity of Maryland June 1921. Miss
Helen Irene Smith, director of the
Short Course, states that the class
es will be taught by specialists of
the University of Maryland Elk
tension Service and other qualified
authorities in the various fields.
A general list of the classes in
clude home management, foods and
nutrition, clothing, f a m ly life,
home furnishings, music apprecia-
I'll on, art appreciation, everyday
English, effective speaking flower
arrangement, public speaking and
personality development, modern
crafts, landscape gardening, jour
nalism, radio, and television, and
parliamentary law.
A homemaker enrolling in Short
Course for the first, second, or
third time may attend four ses-
sions in each of the two classes
she chooses, says Miss Smith. For
example, if she chooses home fur
nishing as one of her classes she
will watch a demonstration and
accompanying lectures on easy
Upholstery with Foam Rubber" on
Tuesday, "Refnishing Furniture
Easy First Steps," on Wednesday.
Furniture Finishes with a Mod
ern Appeal" on Thursday, and
New Designs and Modern Fab
rics," on Friday. Homemakers who
h ave attended Short Course for
four or more years will have spe-
cial classes set aside for them.
According to Miss Smith, the
classes will be in session for one
hour, except for slightly shortened
periods on Friday to allow time for
commencement exercises.
Demonstration Agent-at- large,
University of Maryland was the
Judge on April 26 and Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State Girls Club Agent,
May 8.
The clubs wish to express their
appreciation to the Travilah-D OAR
nestown Homemakers Club, who
contributed fifty dollars to the
awards for this day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

Ostriches - largest and most
powerful of the fiightless birds =
have been kept in enclosures and
Harmed" since 1857. Before that
time plumes sold on the fashion
markets in Europe and America
were secured by hunting wild os-
tr1ches, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp.
WHEATON AREA
nESTRART r. HOMES

2-bedrm. shingle, bsmt.; SlO,500; ST..
|2-bedrm. shingie. utii. rm.; s11.250i
81 500 down. $40 mo. o.o
2 2-bedrm. shingle, bsmt.: S11,950i
$1,000 down, $72 mo.
2-bedrm. brick, semidet.. bsmt.; $12.-
500: $1,000 down.. S05 mo.
SI3, 800: $1,000 down. sos mo.
3-bedrm. brick. ntil. rm.; $14. 1900
$1,000 down, 500 mo.
porch. bsmt.: SI5.25o; S5.500 down
|2-bath brick, recre. rm.; $15,95oi
S4. 900 down., $83 mo.
Ultramodern Cane Cod style: S15,.
$50: $4,000 down.
To see any nf these homes, cal
Mrs. Hart, LO. 5-351S. cox & co
NEAR CLARKsBURG-1 acre, elee.
tricity. water in kit: old country
house: good condition; $500.
CLARKSBURG-1 acre, on $40: new
modern 3-bedrm. brick house; $2S.-
Mr.. PoToMbc-A acre, Arm. brick
house. knotty-pine liv. rm., Are
place, hardwood floors, plastered, nc
bath: refgr. and stove; excel. cond.
GATTHERSBURo-Modern 2-bedrm
house. nicely LOCATED; $12,50o
or 7o2-J