davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Svdetendevtsches
PorzeIIun mach u. S. A.

9apreutb. - 8ereits 20 Yrosent
oes 1or5eaans. Dos Der iuoeten.
oeutide &eimatnertriebene Grnit
Weioel in ieinem getrieb in Oiiitel-
bod, SberIranfen, beritellt, miro
nod ben 8ereinigten Staaten erpor.
tiert. Neioel puroe 1916 .ous sllt.
roblan BEL anrlsbob pertrie6en, mo
er einen 8etrieb nit 100 anaeitea.
ten beiaB. 1949 bcgann ct Ntiitel.
bab cine neue ManliafturA1ui3lr
banen Die Jest in einem gSobnac-
bdnoe init Nerfitattr1.unen unter.
gebradt lit. Nod beid1itigt er nitht
10 piel arafte tpie in ser Sehnm,
bod limb feline iesigen Mitarbeiter
ans oem alten Stomm. Neioel ber.
urbcitet @ohpcr5ellan Sl bod, uer.
flaem 1oTelseihirr niip., moiiir er
oie MuIter ieftit entrpirjt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Die Fisehbevoe|kerung
in den erossen Seen

8ans im 9esenteil. Sic sid.
bcpolferuns" tpuroe lm Sauie Der
3eit logan redt Oraitiihen slenoerun.
gen untermoricn. Nidt nur, oab bes
oiteren bic 8eiabr beitebt, oab bieie
ooer ienc Jiihart am slusiterben
lit; ou6 Ger grtras bes 0iifianes
an lid, lit 5lnpeilen itarf eeiGbrOet.
2eIlmeiie miro oics ourb unfluge
Ger,paltuns. unsureihenoen Sbus
uno r&aubbau" am Giidbeitano her.
uorgeruien; Ooh aud sSii9tranfbei.
ten 0erunreinieung bes 8aiiers
uno Elm .3muanOcruns" oes Stints
ooer oes Ytcerneunauees in Die <Secn
obcrbalb Ser 9tiasaraidac iino bier.
iiir pcrantmortlid.
9urd) Die Gerbreitl1ng ser Weer.
2amprete ooer Neunause, zines pab.
rem paraiiten, neri6,pono Der Safe
Srout 3. 9. fait boais aus benz
Suron. uno Widiean.See, unS Elm
aleides Shidial orobt iNn aud) i'm
SuperiorsSee.
Nud) Der 8erluit al @biteiilb
ut iibera,s grcb, oa Sit biele oieier
Slide nod Dor Scr SaiGSeit seian.
gen muroen.
5ait icoer fennt bie Geidid)te 0cs
Stints, Der I'M Sabre 1906 in ben
Grpltal Nafe, Mid)iaon, perpilon;t
uurbe, bon BORT gum Midisan. See
entfam, iiG ungebeuer bermebrte
lino in ben Sabren 1942.43 iniolge
elmer unbefannten epioemii6en
aranfheit iait poais beridpano. ssn
ben lesten Sabren nabm Die 9abl
lnoeiien bercits tpieoer 3u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Hervorragendes H kirchen- -konzert
in der St. Johanniseemeinde
Won Hermann Wolf

ausbrlld in Oeutidcr Sprade iora
Die "Stimncn ser @titternobt" pou
Hea. 3ieglcr.
Nartin @Illeid als Senpr nit
praUtpoQer Gariierl1ns cnt,pari Sen
Sorern ein prtignantes gilo bon
vauierltanoen lit Ser Serr".
Sn Ser Wtitluirfung trut rmter
Der Seiting bon q. Soifmanu ser
lusenollhe &irdenhor aui. vIie
Simnel riibmen Oes gnieen Gbre"
BON {. b. 9eetbopen in ensliiter
'l(eberiesung lang ser fleine Suseno.
DIOR NIT srcber Sin9ube l,no graft.
heit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

@enn cin Ghor iiber be @relrien
Der grlrartlngen ieine 2eiitl1ngs.
fdblsfeit 5iebt, erfiillt er SEN boditen
3Dcf allI fultllrellem @ebiet, Sen
Der gr5iehung, oeS Nahbenfens, Der
lcbcnoig bleibenoen Grinrerung.
Sssn aacn 9eiuGern, Sic ON per.
aonaenen Somtae. nen so. Wuri,
Nle gpang. Sl,tb. ct. Sobannisfirte
on Gbop 6o, I'M Slten GIepclanos,
bis ouf oeu leetcu Ylas fiiIten, piro
Die Hat,uirtung bes 8eborten nod
lange onbalten.
Gas 9robe, reihhaltiae Grosromm
1toto olT Ser 9aiis iiebenbiiraiid).
l0dlliid]cr &ultllr, III Tihtuna ,1no
&omppition.
Gle Ecrtonung aQcr Gbore ,,nb
GlnjeIuortrdse entitomnen Sen nlr
iifnlllden slusorudsf fcrmen bon Gro-
iel'or Huoolf Stuiter.
Henn om GnSe hes ilpeiten 9ro.
aranuntelIcs Yfarrer ,Soiiel ibu
hnrt narfante @orte llno narmen
Snnoeorlif anerfennenb ebrte, 10
oatlte or lmItreitis al oie enorme
Sel'tesorbelt in Ser Gnttpidlltna DER
Sonlebre, Ser Sarmonie.. 9isbor.
1nollic' llno &ontrapunftIehre, Die
ollie inter bent ,gesriii .8iiienitait
Der Itultt" nit 5ilfe Ser natiirlid,en
Segablng bon einem fomponieren-
hcn Mullfer auIgenonmen iperben
nlltllen. Wtebr nod ebrte 8Iorrer
Tol'el III Eroieilpr Sd,ulter Sen
brlioerlid)en SahIen uno aberdeen.
oer init Der slrt ieiner fompoiitori.
1d)en Iusorudsiormen brett auf lie.
benbiirsli1.iahiiitem WtutterboOeu
lteht.
Sle Gbore jeusten in bieiem aon.
5ert pon elmer ausscjeid,neten Sdlu.
lung. oenn Dem Gortroa lpld,er
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pon oarlnouie
liIto Slsbarmonie, BON ireubpollem,
besel'lerten uno ihmersli6eu slus.
Druid nlilB ell iiberaus ileibioes
Sroben poralsgeben. bis iie Dem
Stn9enoen 10 i'm Beniit iisen, OoB
tie nlitbelos bel ieoer @ieoerboluua
aus oeln'clben berausfIinaeu. Cine
au'9abe mir einen 9irisenten, Die
ilur herlenlge bemeilen fam, Ger
1ttl Der gtiihe iulter5iebt, in Die Gor.
arbetten eill5u0ringeu.
Snarteite, 9uette uno Coils
blrtten ouBerit ausorudspou auf Die
Scorer.
Die ~s(unut" llnter Sen S1nae,
rlnneh @rau 0taria @uip, lana in
lpren 'peihen Sopran iebr seiiibl.
Doa.
6rau sllice @ronp inn We,,o.
topron. 5rau aotbarina soIberth
I'M Ilt, Srau Warie Diiiler ,no
yrau Vfnrsarete 5oiicl-sdmiot inn
Sopran 9aben in ibren SoIis an
9eIliit uno ausorud ibr geltes.
Solils in Sorm uno Stimmuuo
ndr m oleien aOn3ertrabnen Serr
y. Jolbertb oils Senor. Ser onipre.
henoe Woblflang ieiner stinlme,
enle quite Sprabtehnif lieben i'm
olesmal tleler OILS iouit in oas @e.
oIef Der aunit bineinreihen.
vtlt angenebmen Metaaflana i'm
ocI'slnlnolen Con ians 0iife M,el,
ser, eln nit beionoeren slnlaoeu o,,s.
ge'tatteter 8ailiit.
als Saltioliiten: Sobn SolIner
mn 'fdrfer 1oniiiae uno idonem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

@ieberum soltiert 1T bieiem
iSriibiobr bic 9ielp s]orfer Metropos
Titan Sper in GIepelanb. Gs lit oies
oas allidbrIicb aeipannt erlpartete
eritfIaiiiae Greianis I'M flllturellen
uno ouh aciellihaftliden Seben lll1=
ierer Gtaot.
Gie biesiGbriae SpieIseit lit bonn
IA. biz 10. slpril anaeiebt. Gs iper=
ben bic fplsenoen Spern aeaeben
tperben: Mcntaa. Ben IA. slpril,
abenos, ~slioa" Sienstae, Is.
9lpril, ebenos, .Mobame Gutter=
fin; Mtittlpoeh, 16. slpril, abenbs,
v9iiaoletto";; 9nmerstaa II.
slpril. abenos, vGarmen sSreitao
is. s(pril, Wtatinee, ga Soheme" ;
iSreitaa, Sen IS. slpril, abenos.
r@ianni Sd)ichi", uno ~Salome"
Samstaa, 49, 9(pril, Motinee. Ga
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Die ersten Hofenfeusr
bremen uuf HsIaolond

Gurbaben. - Die eriten bier go.
iitionsieuer an Ser @iniabrt gum
iriiberen l1.8oot.S .Saien int Siiobafer
ser SnieI Selgolano flammten in
bieien Tosen gum eriten Wtal alf.
Die 8eieuerng Ser Cline miro 1T
ehpa elmer Node iertig geitellt iein.
8esen Der Sablreihen Bomben, Die
in oen Iesten Tagen in, ebemalieen
u.8oot-Saien 9eii,noen ,puroen, lit
Shiffen oas antern ill bieiem Sa.
fenteil berboten tporoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Fast $4,000, 900
Einwohner qezoehIt

Waibin9ton. - Tas stotijtiid)e
giiro beranihlaete Die 8eb0Iterunas.
5abl Der gereinigten gtaateu am
1. Gebruar aui 5.997, 900. Gas
beoelitet cine 3l,nabme BON 2i4,.
900 aeaen 1.'Snnnar ,rno BON g..
695, 900 aegen Den !. 0ebruar hes
uersanoenen SabreS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Aktiveie Role?

Naris. - 9ie Moelidfeit beitebt,
6oB iid General CHARLES De @aulle
itdrfer riibren tpolle, lint oeu itGn.
oia idmanfenben @egierungen elm
gne au bereiter.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Educators Describe
Views Of America
Held by Europeans

The American Studies Asso-
citation opened its conference on
"Europe's View of America To-
day" at the Library of Congress
this morning.
An audience of 200 educators
and State Department and Voice
of America personnel heard talks
on the American studies now 60
ing on in Europe. -Four promi-
nent educators, all recently re-
turned from teaching abroad,
spoke.
They described progress in
teaching Europeans about the
United States since the end of
World War II. and called for
greater advancements in this field
in the future.
DR.. Thomas H. johnson, chair
man of the English department
at the Lawrenceville School, de-
Scribed the teaching of American
culture in Scandinavia. The edu-
Gator, who taught last year at
Copenhagen University, said the
students there are interested in
America. but have only rudi-
mentary knowledge of it. Most
of them do not realize the United
States mad any political or cul-
tural history before 1920.
These conditions are slowly be-
ing overcome by an increased
emphasis on American studies in
the Scandinavia colleges, DR.. John
son said.
He called for a program to bring
Evening star., 1952-11-28
.Expressway Opened
For 10-MiIe Stretch
In Annapolis Area

Maryland officials today opened
to traffic the first 10-mile
section of a proposed expressway
between Washington and Annapo-
lis.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
cut a ribbon at II am, Off
.cially opening the section run
ming to Parole. near Annapolis,
from a point about 3 miles south
of the junction of Routes so
and 3O1.
Numerous State officials, civic
organizations and guests partici-
pated in the ceremonies.
The roadway is made up of two
24-foot concrete driving lanes,
separated by a 50-foot middle
strip. Grade separations have been
installed to eliminate hazards at
cross roads.
The new expreSSwa. is planned
to supplant the Defense highway
as the major traffic artery between
Annapolis and Route 301. Exten-
sion of the main expressway west
ward to Washington is one of the
major projects in the State Road
Commissions 12-year construction
program.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Trumons Attend
Church, Hear Rector
Pray for President

President Truman and his fam
lily attended Thanksgiving services
yesterday at st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church.
From a fitth-row pew, they
heard the Rev. Harold Bend Sedg-
wick offer prayers for the Presi-
dent and all in authority and for
the troops in Korea.
1--WE thank God that as a peo-
pie we are free to live and grow
as God would have us grow" the
rector prayed.
The congregation overfowed
the church and many had to stand
during the service.
When President and Mrs. Tru-
man and their daughter Margaret
left the church. they were greeted
with warm applause from a large
crowd gathered outside.
The Trumans had their turkey
dinner in the evening with few
close friends as their Thanksgiv-
ing guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Outdoor Stoves to Provide Food
In Case of Air Raids Urqed

The backyard barbecue is con-
sidered to be of major Importance
In civil defense.
This was emphasized today at a
conference of representatives of
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
mlnistration and of the food in
dustry at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Ellen Ruthman, chief of
emergency feeding for FCDA, said
she has pointed out the import
ance of outdoor stoves to Ameri-
can communities in an 8,00O-mile
trip to get people thinking about
the food problem that follows a
catastrophe.
She said people who do not have
such equipment should keep handy
few bricks with which they can
make one. Miss Edith Walker, an
EngllShwoman who accompanied
Mrs. Ruthman on the coaSt-to-
coast mission, followed her on the
speakers platform. She explained
why an emergency stove in which
solid fuel can be burned is so i'm
portant Miss Walker is assistant
secretary of the British Ministry
of Food
All plans to feed people after a
bombing, she said, must be based
on the assumption that water, gas
and electricity will be cut off.
During the bombing of England.
she said. people made outdoor
stoves from brick rubble and
pieces of iron taken from the
wreckage. They were fueled, she
said. with the charred wood
which lies around after an air
raid"
Britain is planning, she said
to meet the emergencies of an
other war, which, like you, We
hone will never occIlr"
Evening star., 1952-11-28

cused of conniving with Jews in
Israel and the United States. Per-
haps the accused men were per-
suaded to confess under threats
of violence against all Jews in
Czechoslovakia.
If that was the reason the sac
rifices-11 were sentenced to the
gallows, 3 to life Imprisonment
seem to have been in vain. A
wave of Jewish suicides was re-
ported as the trial neared it's end
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By james NARROW
Associotsd Press Stoff Writer

The confessions of the IA for
mer CzechoSlovak Communist
leaders on trial in Prague revive
an old question first brought up
during the Moscow trials of the
old Bolsheviks in the 1930s.
Why do people on trial in Com
munist countries walk in like
sheep and denounce. themselves in
open court with confessions they
must know will send them to pris-
on or to death?
This habit, so common among
people brought to trial in Com
munist countries, has never BEEN
generally practiced by Commu-
nists this side of the Iron Curtain.
Legal Systems Differ.
When leaders of the American
Communist Party, for example,
were tried in New York couple
of years ago they not only con-
fessed nothing but seemingly
tried to make the trial a night
mare for the judge and the Gov
ernment.
They were aided in this by the
difference in legal systems. Here,
where a man has to be proven
guilty, their lawyers were in court
to defend them. In Prague it is
the obligation of the defense
lawyers to help the prosecution.
In a book still talked about
Arthur Koestler's Darkness att
Noon"-an attempt was made to
explain why veteran Communist
who had fallen from grace would
condemn himself for offenses he
did not commit.
Must Shield Communism.
The explanation, in brief, went
like this: No matter how rotten
he might think Stalin's leadership,
the most important thing to the
accused Communist was the
eventual triumph of world COM
munism.
Therefore, instead of publicly
condemning the regime which he
earnestly thought was running
communism, he would publicly
condemn himself for the sake of
the party and his hope that may
be it could win out in the end.
There are probably other less
idealiStic but more practical ex-
plantations for the trial confessions.
Hypnotism has been suggested
as one. Police terror sounds more
likely, either through torture to
extract compliance or threats of
punishment for the accused mans
family and friends if he didn't
confess in open court.
AbSurdity Demonstrated.
Karl Radek, old Bolshevik and
journalist, provided the classic
example of the absurdity of these
confessions during his Moscow
trial in 1887. He made an extraor-
Idinary admission, undoubtedly
with tongue in cheek, since he
was said to be sardonic.
Radek said he pleaded guilty not
only to all the crimes of which he
stood accused but to all those of
which he might be accused. He
was reported to have been let off
with 10-year prison term. Some
of his co-confessors were shot.
This is certain: Any one, Com
munist or non-Communist, once
arrested by the Communist police
lis as good as convicted when the
jail door closes behind him. He
remains in their hands for months
before the trial.
Whether he dies in a dungeon,
or lives long enough to walk into
IA courtroom to confess, depends
entirely on the police and the
Communist masters who sent the
accused to Jail.
And if he dies under torture
no one need know about it, or may
Evening star., 1952-11-28

more foreign students and teach
ers to this country so that we may
share our cultures and not make
American studies abroad merely a
missionary endeavor.
Other speakers were:
DR.. Joseph Warren Beach, of
Johns Hopkins, who spoke on
France; DR.. Dexter Perkins, of the
University of Rochester and the
Salzburg Seminar, who spoke on
Austria and Germany, and Robert
E. Spiller. of the University of
Pennsylvania, chairman of this
mornings meeting. DR.. Charles
Manning, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. is general chair
man of the two-day conference.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Schneider in Hospital
At Rome With Fever
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME. Nov. 28.-American AS
Sistant Secretary of Commerce
Thomas Schneider said he would
remain in a hospital here today to
clear up cold and fever which de-
veloped while he was touring
Europe.
He entered Salvador Mundi In
ternational Hospital with a righ
fever when he arrived here yester-
day by plane from Istanbul on his
way to Madrid.
He said this morning he felt
much better" and hoped to con-
tined his trip back to the United
States tomorrow or the day after.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

when the bombing of Eng
land started in September. 1940,"
she said, " a stockpile of 500, 900
collins had been assembled, but
it had not been decided which
government department would be
responsible for emergency feed
ing.
1--WE found that it is more i'm
portant to feed the survivors than
even to bury the dead"
Evening star., 1952-11-28

ever know, since the Communist
press is rigidly controlled.
Strong Anti-Jewish Note.
In the Prague trial the Com
munists in power tipped their
hands wide open on a question
which has long been debated but
has never had such supporting
evidence.
The trial was outright anti
Jewish. Eleven Of the ID accused
men were Jews. They were ac-
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Police Using Tear Gas
Subdue Cook Locked
In Home With Baby

Police riot squadmen used tear
gas early today to subdue a cook
who had locked himself in his
home for nearly three hours with
his 17-month-old son and threat
ened to kill any one who tried to
get him out.
twenty-five police surrounded
the home of Brezell Lynch, SO,
coiored, of 231 Charming street
NE. They dropped tear gas
through a Skylight after a shot
gun blast had been fired at a
newspaper reporter.
After the affray, Lynch was
charged with assault with a dam
gerouS weapon on the reporter
and discharging firearms in the
city.
In Municipal Court today,
Lynch told Judge Andrew j. How
ard:
Il was under the influence of
whisky. I didn't know what I was
doing"
Bond Set at $500.
Judge Howard continued the
case to December 10. and set bond
at $4,000 on the assault charge
and $500 on the firearms charge.
Police were called by the mans
wife. Ella May, 80, who told them
her husband had fired three shot
gun blasts in the back yard and
told her:
I'll kill you and I'll kill the next
cop that comes along"
Mrs. Lynch fled to the home of
a neighbor, from where she called
police. Motorcycle men and squad
cars rushed to the scene. Police
shouted to Lynch to surrender,
but received no answer.
Pat Mccullough, a reporter for
the Times Herald, walked onto the
porch. displayed a whisky bottle,
and asked Lynch to join him in a
drink.
The answer was a shotgun blast
which shattered a window near
Mr.. Mccullough. The pellets
passed about two feet above Mr..
McCullough's head. police said.
Firemen's Aid Enlisted.
Police began lobbing tear gas
Shells into the house through
broken windows. Firemen sent to
aid police put ladders against a
neighboring house. Police crossed
to the roof of the Lynch home,
broke a skylight and dropped tear
gas grenades into the upstairs.
Inspector Robert D. Chenault
and Corpl. Dewey Mayo, wearing
gas masks, entered the home to
search for Lynch.
They found him sitting on the
basement floor. He had pulled his
coat over his head and the shot
gun, bearing one discharged shell,
was lying on the floor beside him.
A box containing 81 shotgun shells |
was found in another part of the
house.
Inspector Chenault and Corpl. |
Mayo led Lynch out the back door
and turned him over to other po-
lice. They then re-entered the
house and brought out the young
ster, who was released after exam
ination at Childrer's Hospital.
Inspector Chenault said Lynch
Offered little resistance and ex-
pressed concern over the welfare
of his child. Mrs. Lynch and the
youngSter spent the remainder of
the night at the home of sister
at IT'S Franklin street NE.
Police said Lynch is a cook at
the Johns Hopkins Laboratory in
Silver Spring and that his wife is
a waitress there.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

and a reliable source said anti
Jewish attacks had begun.
There is an interesting question
which can't be answered: Do
these trials chill the enthusiasm
OF American Communists? They
must realize from these examples
that the life of Communist
leader is in more danger when
his own party is in power, as in
Eastern Europe, than when it
isn't, as here.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
ICeIIuIose Made in Spuin

A new factory for the manu-
facture of cellulose from rice straw
in Valencia, Spain, has an annual
capacity of 13,2O0 tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Americans Assured

A special act of Parliament
passed in 1912 continues to in
sure American servicemen against
British court trials.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
| Nee|y Blasts Censure
OF Capt. Monroe by
District Police Board

Censure Of Capt. John B. Mon.
roe, head Of the gambling squad
by a special police board Of in.
spectors. was criticized yesterday
by Chairman Neely Of the Senate
District Committee.
In a press statement, Senator
Nicely called the censure amazing
and deplorable." He said Capt
Monroe had rendered outstanding
service "courageously and pa.
triotically" to the District Com.
mittee's special crime subcommit.
tee. also headed by Senator Neely
Censured for Criticism.
Capt. Monroe was censured fol
publicly expressing an "unfound-
ed" opinion Of his former superior
officer. Capt William T. Murphy
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
who approved the censure, said
the purpose of the reprimand was
to show that 1T is never in the
public interest to make accusa-
tions against another person on
pure hearsay."
Capt. Monroe, named to head
the gambling squad by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray. also
served as liaison officer between
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Maryland Democrats
Reported | Launching
Eisenhower Drive
By tbe Associcted Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 28.-l
handful of men who once stooe
high in Democratic Party councils
in Maryland was said today to b,
putting together an organization
of Democrats for Eisenhower ir
the State.
John E. Semmes, a key cam
paigner back in the days of Gov
Albert Ritchie, confirmed reports
such a movement is afoot but
said it is in embryonic STAGE"
Others mentioned as interested
in the idea are Richard 3. Cleve-
land, a son of President Grover
Cleveland; Clarence w. Miles
close adviser to Hebert r. O'Conol
in the latter's rise to Governor
and United States Senator, ano
Benjamin H. Griswold. Sd, Balti-
more investment banker.
The group already has contacted
Eisenhower headquarters with an
offer of its services.
There has been one stipulation
That the movement retain indie
pendent identity and not be linked
with the regular Republican Party
organization.
The intention apparently is tc
Evening star., 1952-08-28
7imonium Fairs 7urnstiIes Spin
And So Do Fortunes Wheels

lare three numbers on each Of the
stops of the wheel. If the wheel
stops at one containing the num-
ber six, the player who put his
money on the six space gets even
money. If there are two skies he
gets double; three skies triple. No
sixes-he loses.
She Had Soma Qnes.
The play was mdssv for quart
ers but one womaA Cad a fistful
of dollar bills whiayphe was part
ing with.
The proprietor .sx we wheel ap-
parently was un3@pressed by the
success of SenBSor Kefauver's
committee in rs drive against
public gambling places. His stand
was one of the most public spots
in Maryland. II he had one of the
$50 stamps that gamblers must
purchase from the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. he was not displaying
it.
The fair got off to a good start
with big crowd for the first day.
The pari-mutuels, which are legal
in Maryland, did a big business
on the eight-race card.
John M. He'll. general manager,
said the livestock exhibits would
be the largest in the fairs history.
The first three days of the Today
exhibit are largely devoted to judg-
ing the exhibits of the boys and
girls of the All clubs.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
BY George Kennedy
Sior SfoH Correspondent

TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 3D.
The wheel of fortune was spinning
as the Maryland State Fair opened
yesterday at Timonium.
There were wheels with mer-
Ichandise prizes and bingo games
for the same, but the wheel that
was getting the biggest play was
right near the front gate and it
was being operated on a strictly
cash basis.
It was the old "one-to-six'
wheel which is notable only for
the short odds it offers the players.
There are six places each
marked with a number from one
to six on the board. The player
puts his money on one Of them.
Then the wheel spins. There