davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27

assets Of the taxpayer and that
common ordinary fairness requires
that the Government be reason
ably diligent in disposing Of the
matter SO that the Government
obtains the fair amount of tax,
but also that the taxpayer has the
benefits Of whatever profit he was
entitled to retain.
My action in this matter was
intended to encourage quick and
proper action by. the Government
and nothing more than that. This
lis evidenced by the fact that even
Evening star., 1952-03-27

today the case has not been dis
posed of and no settlement has
been agreed upon. ! point out
further that the very pendency
of this matter for so long a time
including UP to the present date
is indicative of the necessity of
Senator's and Congressman to at
tempt to get the internal revenue
to act expeditiously.
If there is anything concerning
this inquiry which you desire to
have further explained. shall be
glad to try to do so for you.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Senator Bridges Calls
Tax Case interest
Strictly Official
Continued From FIRST paee. D

sssass
/ Continued From First page.)
lord be kept of inquiries BY any
members Of Congress and mem
Ibers Of the executive depart
fnents, cabinet officers and other4
wise, in such matters.
The Klein tax case grew out OF
i S. million made by Mr.. Klein
Through q complicated structure
Of foreign corporations in which
the Baltimore businessman and
three associates netted $40 mil
flion in the 1944-46 period on a
capital investment Of only $4,000
Senator Bridges testified that
/ at no time has he had anything
but oficial interest" in the case
and added:
/ My conversations on the mat
tier with the bureau were as a re-
suit Of Mr.. Maloney's request and
for no other reason whatsoever. I
Aquainted 10 Years.
s -
. He said ne had known Mr.,
| Maloney for some 10 years" and
there was no reason for me ID
believe that he might ask me to
make an inquiry which would be
improper" For that reason, he
added. he did not hesitate to in
quire as he requested.
Mr.. Malony has testified that
ne asked Senator Bridges to look
into the case as "a personal ia
vor" after his law partner. /. AL
fred Levy, friend of Mr.. Klein.
requested him to see if he could
100 anything to get lifted a
1871 million jeopardy assessment
against the Baltimore business
.nan.
Senator Bridges reiterated i
previous statement that the Wash
ingtor mystery man, Henry w.
Grunewald, never acted for him
IN making inquiries about the
Klein case. Records obtained by
the subcommittee have disclosed
repeated inquiries and activity in
the. case by Mr.. Grunewald.
Representative King, Democrat,
of California. the subcommittee
chairman. pointed out before SEN
ator Bridges began testifying that
Mr.. GruneWald has refused to
'Igive the House group any infor-
nation concerning his activities
in the case.
Il Senator Bridges said his ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Grunewald
dated back to- Mr.. Grunewald's I
association with the late Henry
!: Marsh of Winchester, Mass. q
wealthy insurance executive and
/ friend of his. rs
/ He added that the acquaintance
with Mr.. Grunewald has been q
pleasant one," and said:
|: But ] should like to make il
clear that at no time, in connec-
tion with this or any other matter
has Mr.. Grunewald been q repre-
. sentative of mine"
He described his actions in the
Klein case as "a typical congress
Sional inquiry, which every men,
ber Of Congress is requested to
make daily"
More Records introduced.
A number of other and hereto
fore undisclosed bureau records
indicating Mr.. Grunewald's activ-
tiles in the case were introduced
during a detailed questioning OF
Senator Bridges by Mr.. DeWind.
| The records were Of telephone
conversations between Mr.. Grune-
valid and Charles Oliphant, for
mer general counsel of the reve-
nue. bureau. They showed Mr.
Grunewald making several refer
ences to "the Senator" and his
interest in whatever specific mat
ters the two. were discussing.
One of them was with regard to
arranging a luncheon with the
Senator and Mr.. Oliphant.
| Senator Bridges said he had nc
recollection of dining with Mr.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
IBruziIions OFF to Moscow

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Mar.
|27 (P1.Fourteen Brazilians left
|by air yesterday for the Soviet
sponsored world economic confer
|ence In Moscow next month. They
ARE going as individuals. rather
than as q government group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
u Associated wire service for sfote nofionu
ond world The Associated Press is entitled exclusively
all Iocol news in this newspaper


Washington. D. c.. November, I9s2-"No spoIs belong
TO the victor American election today declared Clarence
Francis famed board chairman of General Foods in Arm
istice Day address 1T the obligation of him who wins and
him who loses TO bend every effort comparatively for the best
possible administration behalf of the people whole
IF fulfill the promise this election holds he said,
Il ahead continuance of healthy economic activity in
ceasns employment TO meet the needs OF growing PoPua-
tion and high level of wages and purchasing power.
Mr.. Francis stressed the point that There only one
way in which maintain. living Standards defend lib
ey improve government, and make place for
economic freedom-and that is TO do it ourselves We
longer continue. he said. to let George do it,.
Declaring that should take another look at our
citizenship he reminded his hearers the 44ih Annual Meet
ing of the Grocery Manufacturers Assn that involves duties
and responsibilities well privileges. Our government
won't get beyond control of its citizens OF take
active and unsesh hand its operations at level not
just every four years every year. but week by week
and day by day.
Above a Mr.. Francis told his fellow erocery-men, I'VE
do everything within not only to create
plus of food but of ingenuity and industry to create
that precious Of all factorsa sup OF tmeme tor
Iivine!"
Plainly Mr.. Francis, who is widely and afeconaey re-
earded The who knows his groceries holds with Mat
thew and Luke in the Scriptures that Man shall not live by
bread alone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
Christmas Ideas
Given Fairfield HDC

The Fairfield Home Demonstra-
ton Council turned its attention to
Christmas at the meeting at the
home of Mrs. Roy Keye, Kious-
Vile Georgesville Road, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Keye, assisted by Mrs. Don
aid Laird, leaders, had planned a
full program with Christmas cards,
leather belts, shell and rhinestone
jewelry on display. Samples of
purse materials were also shown.
Also demonstrations were the
Christmas Butterscotch Crown and
the basic mix. For refreshments a
coffee cake baked during the after
noon and the Butterscotch Crown
were served.
Attending were, Mrs. Glenn
Tootle, Mrs. Glenn Young, Mrs.
John Tope, Mrs. Richard Hume,
Mrs. Bert Laird, Mrs. Fred Ell
lott, Mrs. James Hume, Mrs. AL
bert Karn, Mrs. Leo Pierce, Mrs.
Berkley Roach, Mrs. W. I. Cop
pock, Mrs Rufus Snyder, Miss Luz
Gle Harper and the leaders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25

MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a
Dephan Society meeting home Mrs Harold r. Bdwe
7:30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Adult Instruction class St Johns Lutheran Church. pm
and cards. London Country Club
Public eSummeord Farm Summerford Rd between u.
S. Route Springfield Rd, u
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
K of Hail. changed from November 81 sponsored
by Catholic Community Club.
Prayer service at First Baptist Church, 7:30 pm
service at st. Paul A. M. E. Church 7:30
Brotherhood meeting ST Johns Lutheran Church. pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
will be served London Country Club
Union Thanksgiving service Church of Christ in Christian Union
10
League Roller Skating Party $50 pm.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER %
Choir rehearsal at Changed from
Thursday.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80
Amves meeting at Amvet Lodge, Madison Lake.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
Jefferson Methodist Church.
Ladies Club Birthday Party st. Paul AM.E Church
Consignment sale, Harold Flax u. S. Route AZ at IL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Sale-"Bud" Reid, five miles north of
vile II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
%4sen's.2%Sn
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

Notice to all students! The
Physical Education Department
has provided volley ball courts,
ping-pong tables and shuttle board
courts for any student wishing to
participate in any of these activi-
ties at noon. This is really a big
boost to the morale of the student
body and faculty alike. Also it
gives us something to do with our
excess energy except chew gum.
The new scouts certainly gave
us something to shudder about
when we got the first glimpse of
them in their Initiation attire We'd
nesday morning. All decked out in
unbelted house-dresses, mems gar
ters, unmatched shoes and pig
tails they created some strange
sights in our fair halls of learning.
Does anyone need any lessons on
sloppy dress? We hear that few
of the new S.S.S. can give you
some first hand information.
Thursday night after school the
new scouts were escorted uptown
by the older scouts where they
demonstrated their skills at drink
ing water out of a baby's bottle.
They then marched around town
and displayed their fetching CO.'S
tunes.
Next Tuesday night is one of
the biggest events on the Senior
Service Scouts calendar. It is the
date of the pinning servcie. We're
looking forward to seeing all the
Scouts there in their best bib and
tucker.
While the new scouts were
singing in the halls and on the
street corners the rest of us were
singing, too. That song was little
different though, it was that old
retain that haunts us every SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
Livestock Show
(Continucd from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Trade, will again be placed as in
former years.
Visitors to the International are
being urged to include a visit to
the Chicago Board of Trade during
its sessions while in Chicago,
where they will have an opportun-
ity to see the worlds largest grain
market in action and also attend a
half hour free illustrated show ex-
planning grain marketing proceed
ures in the simplest of terms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25

creased and the local chapters ex-
perience this year illustrates how
quickly the local resources can be
exhausted. Mrs. Thompson also
stated that disqualification and
polio insurance have greatly help
ed in reducing the requests or the
extent of the requests for aid to
those stricken by polio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
Beef Cattle

Continued from Page One)
by different cattlemen that it was
important to take 3 to weeks in
getting feeders on fall grain ra-
tions, starting with mostly hay and
gradually increasing the grain ra-
ton day by day The question of
making grass silage was discussed.
1t was the general thinking that
the direct cut with no whiting was
the best way to make grass Silage,
saving the hazards of picking up
stones and eliminating the extra
operation of raking. 1t might be
more important to let your crop
mature few days longer or use a
preservative to meet with the in
creased moisture problem of
early cut legumes.
Mr.. Leitnaker commented on the
beef outlook, stating that beef cat
tie numbers have increased to a
record high and they will probably
go some higher, that the 'in and
out" beef cattle man was the one
who would be crowded out during
the next few years. He stated that
the cattlemen who have been in
the beef business and plan to stay
in, will not suffer too much. Es
pecially, the ones with brood herds.
He stated that the price between
the lower grades and the choice
grades would tend to stay farther
apart as has been true in the past
few years, and that it would be
more profitable in a lot of cases
to feed to a higher grade than
normally has been done. He stated
that only 16- of all beef consumed
was from beef cattle feed lots.
That 500 was from dairy and the
rest from common beef cattle off
range or pasture. He stated that
employment was at the highest
level ever and wages were high,
which made the demand for beef
good.
R. @. Smith commented on the
OPS roll back on pork and beef
stating that the new head of Price
Sterilization Board, Mr.. Woods,
had not made a definite statement,
but that farm groups were back
ing the statements that price con-
trolls have been Objectionable.
Joe Hook was chairman of the
evenings program and Gwynne
Burr was chairman of the panel
discussion with Bernard Weaver
V. Y. Overturf, John and Leonard
Neer as other panel members. It
was announced by Marion Meats
that the annual meeting of the beef
cattle group would be held on
Wednesday evening, January z and
that Mark Knoop, an outstanding
cattle feeder from Miami County
would be present at this meeting.
It is to be held in the basement of
the Court House. Also tentative
plans for the spring beef cattle
tour in the southern part of the
county was announced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25

izing aid to those requiring assist
ance only to the extent that the
Chapter receivd Epidemic Aid
Fund from the National Chapter.
She estimates that the Chapter will
require at least $7500.00 from the
Epidemic Aid Fund for assistance
to the end of the year.
Mrs. Thompson stated that the
National Foundation reports this
years epidemic has been the worst
to date. The cost of care has in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25

greens and choosing toys for child
rem of different ages.
Guest artist for the afternoon
was Mrs. Edward Cox, who dem
onstrated the making of rhine
stone jewelry. Mrs. Marvin Tyler
was also a guest.
Others attending were, Mrs.
Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Peyton Gar
rison, Mrs. Otto Seedle, Mrs. Ray
mond Peters, Mrs. Elmer Flannery,
Mrs. Donald Claar, Miss Mary
Connor and the leader, Mrs.
George Jones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
Polio Foundatino

Continued from Page One)
62770, three of whom have receiv-
ed aid in xcess of 100000 and one
in excess of 100000. OF this num-
Der two are still hospitalized
In addition to the seventeen
there are four persons still hos
pitalized for whom obligations
have been incurred. Mrs. Thomp-
son has been restricted to author
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
LAFAYETTE HDC PLANS
FOR CHRISTMAS

The Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil of Lafayette, had for the topic
of its last meeting, at the Lafayette
School, Lets Make Our Own
Merry Christmas"
The program included ideas for
Rolls for Breakfast; uses of
Christmas Cards, such as orna-
menting packages; decorations for
doors; fire-proofing of Christmas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
FOUR SEASONS PROGRAM
AT 10Th CENTURY CLUB

A program entitled THE Four
Seasons" was presented for men,
bers of the Twentieth Century fol-
lowing a luncheon Friday at Coov-
er Memorial Club House.
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh was as
sisted in the presentation by Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler and Mrs. Norman
K. Jones, guest violinist.
After a brief introduction Mrs.
Welsh presented Mrs. Sponsler,
who told of her intriguing hobby,
Table Decorations. The program
was divided into four parts, Mrs.
Welsh depicting each season in
thought and verse, with musical
background by Mrs. Jones, and
table decorations appropriate for
each season by Mrs. Sponsler.
WHITES VISIT HERE
Mrs. Don White and her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, formerly of London, were
guests part of last week of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Kimball and Mrs.
Kimballs mother Mrs. Kate
Jones, East Fifth Street.
They returned to Columbus
Sunday to visit Mrs. Whites
father and will be joined there
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
Buy Christmas SeoIs

The Madison Reserves also. de-
feated the Monroe Reserves SO to
19.
Madison Local will play Darby
at Madison Tuesday night, Novem-
Der IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
Madison Local
Downs Monroe

Though Monroe was well in the
lead when the team went to Mad
ison Local for a game Friday night,
the southern Madison county team,
took sudden squirt in the last
half and forged ahead go to 81,
to win from its opponents from the
north end of the county. The scor-
ing follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25

often known as six week blues.
With groans and pencil sharpeners
as accompaniment we waltzed our
way through.
Last Wednesday the drivers
training classes were given some
first-hand tips from a visiting state
patrolman. I wonder if he has
heard about the siren one of the
senior boys has attached to the
family car. Wen never tell, AL.
Basketball season starts next
week and the junior class is cele-
brating with $3.50 dance after
the Urbana game next Saturday
night. Assuming we come through
Thanksgiving dinner, we'll and in
tact, We'll Sc you there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
VISIT BROTHER

Mrs. William Lawler and her
sister, Miss Mayme Neville, of
Mingo Junction, former residents
of London, left Friday for Terre
Haute, Indiana, after a visit with
their brother, Jerry Neville, Wash
ington Avenue. In Terre Haute
they will visit their sister-in-law
Mrs. Charles Neville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature U reguoriy and 0iH be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service is FREE Please send
copy by Friday for taking place the fooing Oeek
Copy submitted before Friday deadne Thank Youi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25

for Thanksgiving by Captain
White.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-25

MONDAY, NOVEMBER "A :
London Delphian Society meetir
7:30 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25

and they did not vigorously oppose another $3.50
weekly maximum payments for those injured in future
accidents.
In 1851 the legislature securely companyed that
House leaders instructed to permit of 81 SO
but not cent Many efforts made to increase
that amount All failed Rep George OConnor Carbon let it
known who running the show when he told proponents
of higher increase eff fellows keep bringing amend
mens we'll just kill the ($1.5O) bill -
These few examples indicate how hopeless it is to expect
material improvement in the compensation laws from the
legislature and why the company crowd anxious
the people that this matter which should be left
to the discretion of the legislature
is because of this shameful legislative record that Labor
overburdened taxpayers taking the initiative
in the compensation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY MONTANA MA ASSOCIATION AT 1852 ANNUAL
CONVENTION, GREAT FALLS, APRIL 6,I952

6. We deplore the action of Congress in
the so-called tidelands bill which recently
passed the House and is now in conference
committee. This move is clearly in the in
terests of the huge private oil companies. We
strongly favor the OMahoney Resolution and
the Hill Amendment which taken together
would keep off-shore oil lands in the hands
of the federal government and make billions
of dollars in royalties available to the pub
lie schools.
We sincerely request the President to veto
the ''tidelands'' bill when it reaches his desk
We urge Senator Hill and his associates to
continue to strive for enactment of legisla-
ton to bring oil for the lamps of learningi
4 We urge valey-wide support of the Re-
gional Committee for an MVA and pledge
ourselves to raise our quota of funds to ad-
vance the MVA cause.
8. This is an election year. therefore, we
call upon our members and all citizens inter
ested in the proper development of our valley
to exercise their democratic responsibility to
see that there are elected to public office of
flclals who will promote this program for
maximum, multi-purpose development of the
Missouri River Valley under the general con-
troll of an MVA responsible to the President.
Congress and the people,
9. We honor the memory of Bruce l. Stein
metz and Patrick j. Sullivan who passed away
during the interim since our last annual meet
ing. Their untiring efforts to advance the
MVA program stands challenge for those
of us who are continuing the work
TO- We express our thanks to Col Jerome
G. Locke and the officers of our Association
who have spent SO much time and effort to
promote real land, water and resource con-
servation and development for all the people,
In addition, we thank Mr.. Covington of Hell
ena for the many detailed jobs he has done
assisting Miss Covington, our secretary, and
Mr.. Locke, our consulting engineer, with the
activities of the Association during the past
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25

1. We reaffirm our support of the Mis-
souri, Valley Authority idea, patterned after
the successful IVA, as the most practical,
most beneficial approach to the overall de-
velOpment of the resources of our great river
valley
2. We commend the establishment of the
Presidents Missouri Valley Commission to
make complete and objective study of the
development of all resources in the Missouri
Valley. Since the commission has been ap-
pointed for only one year and several months
of that year have already elapsed we urge
that the Commission lose no time in accom-
plishing its assignment. We strongly recon-
mend that the Commission seek a plan of in
tegrated co-ordinated water and land devel-
opment with adequate provision for abundant
loW-cost public hydro-electric power along
the lines of a Tennessee Valley Authority.
3. We condemn the wheeling agreements
entered into between the Department of Inter
ior and private power companies as serious OBJ
stacles to making low-cost government power
available to thousands of rural and city fami-
lies.
This ill-advised arrangement turns most
of actual control of public power in this re-
gion over to private power companies and de-
MES general taxpayers vast funds that should
be made available for valley development or
aid in paying Uncle Sam for advances made
for work already done. We ask our respon-
sible public officials for early revocation of
these contracts so contrary to the general well
fare.
4. We call for adequate funds for admin
istration of REA and the carrying of central
station power to all farm families We urge
our members and all other citizens to be ever
vigilant for actions in Congress and the state
legislature to restrict the rural identification
program under REA
5. We recommend that the Montana egis-
lature enact law that would permit the Gre
alton of public utility districts in areas not
served by REA and in coordination with the
rural identification program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25

this time isn't doing his job.
Which leads to this little thought.
Any undertaking in the interest of
the working man or the ordinary Joe
is met by the opposition blanketing
everyone involved with the same old
stickey-gooey. Is this some time 60
ing to put grave doubts in the minds
Of the populas as to where the evil
OF the "red menace begins and ends?
In trying to figure it out are they go
ing to become weary? Are they even
tually going to associate "social pro-
gress" as stemming from "reds" only?
Is it impossible that the time will
come when the cry "RED" will no
longer hold any meaning? The
heady exhilaration now experienced
from strong "red wine" by the oppo-
sition to social progress is likely to
end up disastrous hangover. And
any imbibing the hangover
will be even unto you and me.