davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Attorney General Browne orders grand jury hearing
Republican Representative Brambe of California Republicans
fair-minded They figure if they eliminate Nations
poblemsthe least they do is to try to eliminate another
The House Appropriations slahes
welfare funds II
People used look Washington
came ill from looking at Washington.
Senator Smith of New proposes big Two"
ference between Eisenhower and Churchill Britain
to do her part. If We'll it-SheT
Secretary King Jordan personal mes
from Ike We need aes-we to be fresh
old
President Eisenhower speaks old
in Williamsburg. Things simpler in those old
Gratis called Republicans Republicans also called
things you could print.
Democratic Senator Jackson of Washington the
administration of "gveaway backaway dreamaway
Fine speech. Senator-for a throwaway.
The Army buying land around big cities for guided
missile launching Sites
how large land need twice
defend it.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Lowell MeNett::
A Senator o|ks Some Sense
John Sherman Cooper Seeks to Discourage Continuance
OfWordy War Over Mr. Attees Unfortunate Remarks

John Sherman Cooper, Re-
publican Senator from Ken
lucky, made a short speech in
the Senate on Thursday that
deserved a little more atten-
tion than it has received. 1t
dealt with what in. future
years may be called tie Attlee
incident, if the repercussions
from the British Labor Party
leaders unfortunate remarks
earlier in the week should have
any lasting effect. It was not
an exciting speech and it was
not intended to be; quite the
opposite. 1t followed two ex-
citing speeches. intended to be
such, that had just been de-
livered to avid listeners in the
galleries and empty seats on
the floor by the Senate's
two ableSt rabble-rousers. Nc
. Carthy of Wisconsin and Dirk
sen OF Illinois, Republicans. .
Senator Cooper has had more
direct dealings with our for
eign friends and foes than
most of his colleagues A cir
cult judge in his home State
when we entered World War
II. he enlisted as a private and
emerged as a captain, having
seen service all the way from
Normandy to the other side of
the Rhine. He participated in
the reorganization of the Ger
man judicial system for Ba-
varia and served as a delegate
to three sessions of the U. N.
General Assembly. He was an
adviser to the Secretary of
Evening star., 1953-05-16
GrunewaId Attorney
Calls New Workers
Charges Fantastic
By james E. Roper

The attorney for Henry w.
Grunewald said today the latest
charges against the Dutchman
are fantastic"
Attorney William H. Collins
said that soon as Grunewald re-
covers from an illness he will
answer retired New York in
dustrialist who says he paid
Grunewald at least $50,000 in
cash for helping settle tax case
13 years ago.
Grunewald paid no income tax
on any such sum, so it becomes
important that he dispute the
charge. Mr.. Collins said Grune-
valid probably will have a public
statement or perhaps appear be-
fore a House Ways and Means
subcommittee that has been in
vestigating income tax scandals.
In any case. it may be the final
round in the subcommittee long
battle with Grunewald-the So
called mystery man who ran e.
pensive and confidential errands
for Washington hig-wigs. both
Democratic and Republican.
Leads Exhausted.
The subcommittee is acting as
If it has exhausted all legitimate
leads in the Grunewald case.
Subcommittee Chairman Kean
of New Jersey has announced
that he will not call Grunewald
back for more testimony unless
Grunewald asks to be heard.
Mr.. Kean has denied that
politicians frightened by what
Grunewald might say-have ex-
erted pressure to drop the
Grunewald inquiry. A number
Of leads remain in the commit
tee files, but may not be within
the subcommittee jurisdiction
If the subcommittee chooses to
be technical.
On Wednesday, the Subcom-
mittee heard william Halsted
Evening star., 1953-05-16

The British government has
brought powerful pressure on
Washington to yield to Pei
pings wishes to replace the
Formosan government in the
U. N. We answered our Lon
don friends that not only were
the American people strongly
opposed to such blackmail but
we would be guilty of sabotag-
ing the U. N. if We adopted
such a policy of expediency. We
reminded the British that it
was the expediency Of the
western European powers
which contributed more than
anything else to the demise Of
the old League of Nations. A
See-saw battle has been going
on between Washington and
London for nearly two years
over this matter.
After the Republican ad-
ministration took over last
winter, the British and others
who think like London were
told firmly that this country
could not possibly subscribe
to surrendering to the Com
munists. We patiently ex-
planned that this would mean
not only covering the U. N
with ridicule but that the
repercussions in the Far East
would be such that the Reds
could expect to dominate that
entire huge area without fir
ing another shot.
Until early this week 1t
appeared that the British had
decided to wait at least until
the armistice was actually
signed and the peace conver-
Sations were well advanced be-
fore they started pressing once
more for their point of view
of appeasing the Reds.
The declarations by Mr.. Att
lee, condoned by Mr.. Church.
i'll, have struck American policy
makers like a bolt out of the
blue sky. They never expected
that the British government
would get on record, while we
are having trouble over SIM
pie armistice negotiations, to
promise the Reds full men,
bership in the U. N.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Constantine Brown:
This Time, Reds Oppose Veto
q. S. Team VIII Insist, However, on Concurrent Vote
When 1t Comes to Repatriation of War Prisoners

Our demand that decisions
by the neutrals who would
supervise the repatriation of
Communist prisoners in Korea
be taken by a concurrent vote
that is to say any of the
five members shall have veto
power-haS now become the
main obstacle 70 the Korean
armiStice.
Gen. Mark Clark, allied Su-
preme commander in the Far
East, received his final lnstruc-
tions from Washington and
has been ordered not to yield
on this point. The Commu-
nists, so we'll acquainted with
the advantage of veto power,
stubbornly refuse to accept
that demand.
The inSistence of the Com
munistS on having a neutral
team including two Soviet sat-
elites, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia, with India as umpire,
has definitely placed us behind
the eight ball. 1t was obvious
to Washington that any at
tempt by the two genuine neu-
trails, Sweden and Switzerland,
to reach fair decision in
keeping with their mandate
could be frustrated easily by a
So-called majority vote. Hence
our determined inSistence on
a unanimous vote Of the team.
The Reds undoubtedly know
that the Swiss and SWedeS will
be scrupulously fair. Their
countries have been able to
maintain their neutral position
in war-ridden Europe for more
than 100 years. Neutrality is
a tradition in both these small
European states.
The Chinese and North ko-
reans don't want impartial ar
biters. but stooges Thus, while
accepting our choice of two
neutrals in the surveillance
team they insist that there
shall be a majority vote on all
questions coming before them.
And the greater their insist
ence, the more adamant Gen.
Clark has been ordered to re-
main.
The official position taken
by Great Britain toward the
Evening star., 1953-05-16
u. s, Canada Study
Project TO Increase
Niagara Falls Beauty

Plans for improving on nature
to make Niagara Falls prettier
are being studied by the United
States and Canada.
The SITS million beautifica-
tion project also would enable
engineers to turn off half the
water going over the falls at
times they figure honeymooners
wouldn't be interested anyway.
The State Department an
nounced last night that recon-
mendations for the joint project
have been submitted to the
United States and Canadian
Governments by the Interna-
tional Joint Commission.
Action by the two Govern
ments is expected soon.
The project involves building
a pool control structure" in the
form of a submerged breakwater
extending about 1850 feet out
into the Niagara River from the
Canadian shore, plus some ex-
cavations in the Horseshoe Cas-
cades and crest fills for observa-
tion points.
All this will enhance the
scenic beauty" of the falls by
providing an unbroken crestline
of water from each edge of the
falls, officials said. Now, they
figure, too much water goes over
the center'of the Horseshoe Falls,
leaving none for the f1anks. The
control structures will spread out
the water.
The plan involves the United
States and Canada splitting the
cost equally.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

II remember in 1948 as a
member of this body. listening
to the debate on the European
recovery plan. I shall never
forget a statement of Sena-
tor Vandenberg. A bitter
speech against an ally was
being made. He said to me.
I see the beginning of the
kind of talk which will make
very difficult our joint efforts
toward peace
Concluding, Senator Cooper
said:
Il have wanted to speak for
few minutes to make my
point. 1t is that after this
furry of unfortunate words
shall have faded aWay-as all
such things do fade away
we will still be faced with the
same problems in Korea, and
there is more chance for their
solution if the United States
and Great Britain understand
each other and hold together
as allies. There is increased
need for understanding by the
people of our allies of our Sit
uation and position. and there
is necessity for greater efforts
on the part of our Govern
ment, without loss of principle
to make our position clear and
reach agreements. Our
progress toward security and
freedom is inevitably bound up
with our relationships and our
friendship with our great al
lies, with Great Britain"
Evening star., 1953-05-16

execution Of atom spies julius
and Ethel Rosenberg, now in the
Sing Sing death house at Ossin-
ing, N. Y.
Department attorneys say
they have found some of the
material false; some, insignifi-
cant. The latest material dis
carded is a group of handwritten
notes allegedly by witnesses
against the Rosenbergs. These
were printed in Paris news
papers. The Communist New
York Daily Worker has been
citing them as evidence in
dicating justice miscarried in
the Rosenberg case.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

State in meetings of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Out of his unusual expert
ence the Senator has reason to
understand not only the diff
ficulties that separate enemies.
but the difficulties that some
times separate friends to the
benefit of their enemies. It was
to these difficulties that he ad-
dressed himself. He did not
minimize the disturbing nature
of Mr.. Attlee's remarks. with
which he largely disagreed, but
he said:
although these statements
were made in the House of
Commons by British leader,
I am thankful that no hasty
responses have been made in
our own country by the .ead-
erS of our administration. Be-
yond words, which will pass, it
seems to me that the real i'm
portance of the incident is
that it shows that there still
exists gap between the two
greatest allies in the world, and
it demonstrates the necessity
of closing that gap by bringing
greater information and un-
derstanding between the two
governments and peoples.
ut is a bad situation.
The truth must be pointed out
-. We must find some means
of resolving misunderstanding
without any loss of our own
principles. There is a re-
sponsibility on the members of
Congress.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Wander Poel of New York testify
that he gave Grunewald between
$50. 900 and $50. 900 in $100 bills
after a tax case was settled.
Called Fantastic"
Mr.. Collins, caught by surprise.
ordered a transcript of the tes-
timony. After studying it, he
said today:
This is the most fantastic
thing put on anywhere. I would
assure that by affidavit or
through testimony, Mr.. Grune-
valid will have something to
say"
Right now, however, Grune-
wald is confined to his bed in
the WeStcheSter Apartments.
Mr.. Collins said the latest medi-
cal report said Grunewald suf-
fered from a respiratory compli-
cation Of his chronic heart
trouble.
Doctors report. Mr.. Collins
Evening star., 1953-05-16

said, that Grunewald has suf-
fered a precipitate drop of blood
pressure to far below normal, and
has the additional possibility of
an acute infection which is being
treated with penicillin. Mr.. Col
Inns said Grunewald would not
be able to testify for a week.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

sador Alan G. Kirk travelled to
Slyudanka on Lake Baikal sew
eral years ago.
In the party are Assistant
Military Attache 1t. Col. Fred
Yaeger, Assistant Naval Attache
John Dugger, Assistant Military
Attache 1t. Col. Martin Man
hoff and Mrs. Manhoff.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
U. S. Group Leaves
For Central Siberia
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 16.-Three
armed forces attaches of the
United States Embassy staff are
on their way today to Central
Siberia to visit the city of Aba
kan, near Mongolia and roughly
1000 miles east of Moscow.
They are the first Americans
to penetrate deeply into Siberia
since former American Ambas-
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Extrudition Ordered

GUATEMALA, May 16 F.-
President Col. Jacobo Arbenz
last night signed an extradition
order for Karl Wallace, Russian
born American citizen wanted
in Atlanta, Ga, on firebug
charges.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Chess Match on N

What was claimed to be the
first chess match over TV re-
Gently was shown in London,
the television part being limited
to three sessions of 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

EX-GERIAN POW TO WE'D DIVORCEE-New York-Harry
Girth e. German prisoner of embraces his ancee
Judy FlOrentine GOde after his release from Ellis Island
Girth escaped from Fort Dix N JD POW in 1916
become successful interior decorator in Atlantic City,
took out marriage license in Atlantic City today They
plan to honeymoon in Europe until he is able
this country under the immigration quota. ruling
by immigration and naturalization officials Grth leave
the country within As days. -AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1953-05-16

- MILES FROM DOWNTOWN
WASHINGTON
o5 MILES OF SCENIC LAKESHORE
. 3 PRIVATE GOLDEN SAND BEACHES
. ESQ ACRES OF ROLLING COUNTRYSIDE
Is MINUTES FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
YEAR-ROUND HOMESITES FOR
GRACIOUS LIVING
Evening star., 1953-08-19


necessary.
Ii. Top examined and repaired if neces-
Sary.
I5. Radio. heater and accessories checked
and put in proper working order.
16. Glass examined and replaced where
Clipped or cracked
IL. Upholstery cleaned. repaired where
necessary or materials replaced
Is. Bulbs. refectors or lenses replaced
where necessary.
10. Windshield wipers inspected neces-
sary repairs or replacementS made.
20. Bumpers inspected. bent or broken
unit repaired.
FL. Tires inspected. requirements made
when necessary.
22. Crankcase cleaned. flushed and re-
filled with fresh oil.
"a. Radiator inspected cleaned out or re-
paired as necessary.
25. Body bolts checked and tightened.
26. Battery tested. connections checked or
replaced. New battery installed II
necessary.
27. Body and tenders cleaned and simon
iZed expertly.
2S. Road-tested to check performance.
20. Prepare and guarantee car to pass
D. c. or state inspection.
80. Last, but not least. our guarantee goes
with every CherneriZed Car.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

week and returned to her home Tues
day.
Wednesday afternoon visitors with
Mrs. c. ID. Steiner in the Mrs. Clara
Light home, were her sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Emmett Steiner of Orrville, and
the Mrs. Elizabeth and Elma Steiner
of Cleveland, also Mrs. Orlo Marshall
of near Rockport, Mrs. Magdalene
Wilson, Dayton, and Miss Mary Davy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krohn and son
Lynn and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krohn
attended the commencement exercises
at the Fort Wayne Bible School in
Fort Wayne, Indiana on Thursday
evening, May %, when the Krohn's
daughter, Miss Carolyn Krohn, re-
ceived her nursing degree from the
college, which is known as Bachelor
of Science in Missionary Nursing
Service. Other local people who at
tended the commencement were Mr..
and Mrs. Shirl Hatfield, Miss Gladys
Schumacher, Miss Lucille Lehman,
Mrs. Eunice Cox, Miss Louise Diller
and Rev. M. N. Amstutz. Miss Krohn
accompanied her parents home for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schumacher
of Bucyrus, were weekend visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Schumacher.
Mrs. Helen Walker of Columbus
Grove, was a recent visitor in her sis
ter's home, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tous-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith of Tole-
do, were Friday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Lehman
and in company with Mrs. Lehman
they attended the annual Swiss Day
festivities at the Bluffton College
campus in the afternoon.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Grace Mennonite church met at
the church Wednesday. The topic
for discussion was "Africa-The
Land and its People"
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell now
of Fort Wayne and formerly a pas
tor of the local Missionary church,
were weekend visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shirl Hatfield and
also visited with many friends while
here.
The Alfred Haenisch family were
Sunday guests in the Frank krohn
home. The Haenisch family We're ad-
mitted into the United States from
Germany under division OF the D'
P. program and chose to locate in
Pandora through the influence of the
Krohns' assisted by the M. c. c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lehman and sons
Ralph and Keith of Fort Wayne, Ind.
formerly Pandora residents, spent
lseveral days visiting relatives here
and also attended the Swiss Day ac
tivities in Bluffton Friday. The Leh
mans returned to their home Sunday
evening.
The young women of the Mid-Cen-
tury club are sponsoring strawber-
ry festival to be held in the center of
town Saturday evening June 6. They
are preparing to serve strawberry
shortcake, ice cream, chicken sand
wiches and coffee. In case of rain
the festival will be held in the city
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

building. The committee in charge
of arrangements is Mrs. Dwight
Baumgartner, chairman; and Mrs.
Wallace Luginbuhl, Mrs. Donald We'll
ty and Mrs. Laverne Augsburger.
The club extends an invitation to the
public to come and enjoy their home
made food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Haas and son
Marvin Dale accompanied by Mr.. Lue
Lehman motored to Lafayette, Ind,
Friday, where they attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Lehman's niece, Mrs.
George Lehman, who died suddenly
Tuesday evening from a heart at
tack. She was also a cousin to Mrs.
Haas.
Mr.. Wesley f. Barrett of Wilmore,
Kentucky, was an over night guest in
the Frank Krohn home Friday night.
On Saturday Mr.. Barrett accompan-
led by Miss Carolyn Krohn returned
to Wilmore to be present for the COM
mencement activities at Wilmore Col
lege also the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday night. Mr.. Barrett is a men,
Der of the class to graduate from the
college this year. They will return
to the krohn farm home Wednesday.
The Pandora high school class of
1928 and their families enjoyed cell
ebration of their twenty-fifth ami
yersary at the school Friday evening.
Fifty-three members of the class and
guests were present at the affair and
were served sumptous dinner by a
committee from the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culp and their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. David Culp and
daughter Carol of Lima, were visitors
at Indian River, Michigan, from
Thursday until Monday in the home
of the former Mrs. Culp's sister, Mrs.
Bowersox.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
Youth For Christ Rally
Saturday In Pandora

The Rev. j. j. Regier, field repre-
sentative of Grace Bible Institute,
will be the speaker at the Youth for
Christ meeting Saturday evening at
8 o'clock in the Pandora high school
auditorium.
Rev. Mr.. Regier viii be accompan-
led by the Crusaders Quartet COM
posed of Dan Stucky, Ray Lutke,
Sam Stucky and Roscoe Schultz, stu
dents at the Bible institute.
In addition to his duties as field
representative, Rev. Mr.. Regier is as
sistant to the president and is in
charge of the public relations de-
partment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04

TIMELY ADVICE: lizard knocks
never hurt you" Unless you're do
ing the knocking!
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Ap-LIRBER

If Win Elliot hadn't decided Is
years ago that people were more
interesting than animals, NBC-TV's
newest afternoon interview show
"On Your Account" would not have
one of the most skillful ad-libbing
interviewers as its master-of-cere-
monies.
Win started out in life as a zoo
ogist but abruptly abandoned that
calling after graduation from the
University of Michigan when a
break in radio came his way. Since
then he has become one of the
busiest people in the industry en-
ceeing several TV quiz shows at
one time. doing commercials, an
nouncing horse races and hockey
games and, of course still working
in radio.
Responsible for all this success
as an emcee and quiz show expert
are Wins inimitable talent for ad-
libbing and his unusual skill in in
terviewing people and making con-
testants feel completely at ease.
"On Your Account" his latest TV
offering can be viewed (4:30-5:00
PM. EDIT Monday through Friday
on NBC-TV.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Sliced Tender Beef Liver lb 39c
Grand Duchess Steaks 11-oz pix 39c
Sliced Dried Beef Loaf Alb 35c
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Rare Old Plants Are Forgotten
Treasures of II. s.

American can discover some rare
old treasures, outside the attic,
too These heirlooms are of the
outdoors variety and will be found
in almost any community in the
nation. They are the horticultural
survivors of horse and buggy days
and are being "plowed under" be-
cause their true worth is unrecog-
nized. Such is the contention of
Franklin Myers, veteran Davey
tree expert, who says this situation
can and should be rectified. Rare
and unusual plants should be pre-
served for employment of future
generations. In the older "man-
sion" sections of most old commun-
titles priced exotic trees and shrubs
usually abound, the tree authority
insists. Before the wreckers come
or venerable estates are subdivided
for new homes, horticultural ex-
perts should be called in to look
over the greenery. Many a rare
and beautiful shrub or tree is lost
through carelessness and ignorance
of what is being destroyed. Davey
tree experts in their search for
trees to move to new home sites
invariably canvass estates about to
he broken UP for real estate devel-
opments. Some of the finest shade
and ornamental trees are thus
saved from the bulldozer and pow
er saw. Progressive builders to-
day consult the tree expert or
landscape architect before starting
construction. In that way, they
learn which trees and shrubs are
worth saving.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Lancaster Chicken Pies 2 for 69c
Glendale Sliced Cheese 1a-lb 33t
Cleaned Writings 10 loc
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

For Positions of Fishery Market
ing Specialist, and Oceanographer
Examinations have been an
nounced by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission for filling positions of
Fishery Marketing Specialist, pay
ing salary of S3,410 year; and
Oceanagrahper, Naval Architect,
and Aeronautical, Marine, and
Welding Engineer, all paying from
$3,410 to S10,800 year. The po-
sitions to be filed from the Fishery
Marketing Specvialist examination
are in the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, Department of the Interior,
and are located in Washington, d.
c., and throughout the United
States. To qaulify, applicants must
pass a written test and have had
appropriate education or exper-
ience. Applications must be filed
not later than December 20, 1858.
The positions of Oceanographer,
Aeronautical Engineer, N a v a |
Architect, Marine Engineer, and
Welding Engineer, are in the De-
partment of the Navy and in other
Federal agencies in Washington, D..
c., and vicinity. Oceanographer
positions may also be filed
throughout the United States. To
qualify for these positions, appli-
cants must show appropriate edu-
cation or experience in the field of
work for which application is
made; no written test will be CIV
en-. Applications will be accepted
until further notice. Further in
formation, including instructions
on where to send applications and
application forms may be obtained
from most post offices or from the
r. s. ri Tefviee Commission,
" .n-ton, =. c.