davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
WASHINCTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - "Cold perse-
cution" is a term future histor-
ians most likely will use to de
scribe many of the means COM
munism uses TO crush opposition
in the subiugated countries with
in the Soviet orbit. In the past,
tyranny has meant a repetition
of murder, torture and every
form of physical outrage. Under
communism, however, something
new and even more deadly has
been added.
1t is the shreWd and consist
ent use of every form of propa-
ganda and psychological press
ure TO crush the consciences and
will of those who refuse TO yield.
"Brain-washing'' is a term Red
iailers have used for the "con-
version of men who have fallen
into their hands. It is also form
Of "brain-waShing" that commun-
lists use in their campaign of
psychological ''reorlentation" OF
peoples under their control.
This attempt to convert" the
popular mind has involved max
ing education State monopoly,
and seeking 10 mold the new
generation in the pattern Of
Marxism-Leninism. 1t has meant,
above all, the suppression OF ev-
cry organ of free expression.
Silencing free newspapers has
been one of the primary concerns
of every communist regime. That
this should be especially true
in regard to the Catholic press
is obvious from the fact that the
Catholic Church has been brand
ed by the Reds as their arch
enemy. However. the communists
have not been content simply to
liquidate Catholic publications.
They have also set up pseudo
Catholic newspapers. BY this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
In Behalf Of Peace

Robert E. Lucey, and a handful
of like-minded men and women.
Preliminary discussions, which
led to its organizations, were
held in connection with the Inter.
national Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago in the summer of 1925.
The permanent organization was
established in Washington during
Easter week, 1927, as cooperat-
ing unit of the NCWC Social
Action Department.
Accomplishments
CAIP works through the pre-
paration of committee reports.
Following careful preparation,
these are discussed both publicly
and privately in order to guaran-
tee accuracy in content and style.
All questions involving moral
judgments are submitted to the
Committee on Ethics which is
made up of highly qualified phi-
losophers and theologians. It's
25-year record is an impressive
list of such realistic recommen-
dations as:
1929 Code OF Law for the
Pan American u niOn; 1881 -
Federated Union of Europe; 1892
Organization of Nations for
Collective Security; 1933-Sanc-
tions under kellogg Pact; 1884
Economic Assistance for Under
developed Areas; 1937-Develop-
ment of International Agricultur-
al Commodity Agreements; 1940
- A World Bill of Rights.
Since 1941 the CAIP has re-
commended formation of an ef-
fective international organization
for peace in which the U. S.
would fully participate. II called
for limitation of the UN veto
power in 1945 and is now study
ing proposals for the 1855 UN
Chapter Revision Conference.
Most recently CAIP has urged
such steps as a coordinated, long
term migration program in the
Far East; recognition of aspir-
ations of colonial peoples for
government; and continued
Point Four with eventual use of
capital transfers.
Help Wanted
CAIP needs the support of
American Catholics. True peace
can never be achieved without
a healthy spiritual climate and
a firm moral foundation. Inter-
ested Catholics can help to de-
velop this spiritual climate and
establish this moral foundation
by joining the CAIP and extend
ing Catholic principles and tradi-
tions to international life, in
creasing Catholic interest in the
problems of peace and survival,
and making possible the con-
tinuation of vital research and
the publication of Catholic mater
ial in the field of international
relations.
For further information about
the Association, please address
CAIP, 1912 Massachusetts Ave
nue., NV, Washington 5, D. c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

G o ngresSional
in quiries by
His Eminence
in his address
in Belgium has
caused the
Reds to pour
out a stream
of d G n u nci
atoms The Car
dinal spoke out
as a patriotic
American for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

ton, ID. c. The
theme of the
c o n ( er c nee
as United
Nations, 1945-
1885, and par
I i c ipan t S
sought to ap-
praise the u. N.
Charter and u.
N. activities in
t h e light of
Catholic prin-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Do Your Share

Christmas seals have saved the lives of hundreds
of folks here IL Columbus and Franklin County -.
perhaps even yours
Christmas seals. which support the Columbus
Tuberculosis Society. provided $1,000 free chest
Xrays In Franklin County during the past year
Approximately 2300 were found with chest ailments
needing medical follop-up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Last week the Catholic ASsoci-
alton for international Peace
held its 26th annual conference
at Trinity College in Washing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

The fury OF the international
Communist press is again di-
rected at Francis Cardinal Spell
man. The defense OF American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
Social Security Tax
Due To Increase

The Social Security tax rate fol
persons whose work counts toward
old-age and survivors insurance is
scheduled to increase on the first
of January, James f. Robertson
manager of the Cumberland social
security office, reminded employers
employees, and self-employed peo-
pie this week
This scheduled increase in tax
contribution is in accordance with
the 1850 amendments to the social
security law, enacted by Congress
Employees in jobs covered by
the law will have two percent in
stead of the present lie percent
deducted from their pay beginning
with the first of January up tC
earnings Of $4,000 a year; their EN-.
ployers will contribute an equa
amount.
The new rates will apply to all
taxable wages paid after December
81, 1853, regardless of when earned
The social security tax for the
self-employed is scheduled to in.
crease from the present pa per.
cent to 3 percent, for the period
commencing January /. 1854.
The Internal Revenue Service re-
ports that employers will be fur.
nished late this year with incom,
tax Withholding tables and Fed
eral Insurance Contributions Act
(social security taxes tables anc
reflecting rates applicable next
year.
The next scheduled increase, siN
years from now, in 1860, will be
to Pc percent for each employer
and to 3$4 percent for the self-em.
ployed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Sunday School ri no n m and
worshin Service nj n - IN II CrarG
lutheran church Sundav Novem-
Ter
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet Novan,be, = of tba homo ~
Mrs Her,iatta Tininol,
Chor nractjce viii he held Fri
dav evaning - '' NV
Members Of Sunshine Socia+v are
having boIa sale on SatnTdav
| October ri. nj NImphv's Copfec-
tiona,y beUiunino NJ o'clocl
Anviliory Nieetinp
a snecial auxiliary n,eetino voe
| held ri tho fire boIl Friday nvenino,
Attended OuiIfinC
The following members Of tbe
Rloomino. Rose WSCS attended tbe
Sand Sn.iuo Ladies' Aid emitting
at the community building Wadnes-
day. Mrs. Nevada Hostetler. Mrs.
ToYotta Sieler Mrs Doris Frinnd
Mrs. GLADYS FrantZ. Mrs. Arlene
Sellers and Mrs Iaurna Savage
Attending Church School
Lambert Wright and Earl Friend
are ATTENDING Methodist Church
S ST,5 ~ ma, = IarhSpurg; w w o. on
Noi'u"Hi y, ueSuaI "4 % -, w eoheSaaE'
M, ri Elementary ,, : :; =, a. ~
inc ne ~ elementary r. ~ met Cc-
5 6';, - ~ .ne Sc SC!lool c9 =,
e4iue''I Nt"let llcI llau charge
s;poinr " wos lod L' p,.ian nTu
Merle Frantz Rov GA Williams
hid the devo+ional sa,vica M,
V;tez annomnced Girs Poss Soihy
woHid sa,.ve ne ,no%a9 a.; c cba;r, u.I
p TIA regniaI n1e ,atii1 ' vii I''' ho
bald TrasdaT ,'' ovanin% Novn lt, oI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
Plan Masquerade Party

There will be a Halloween festi-
val at the Loeb Lynn school on Fri
day evening. October 80, at : o.
clock. There will be entertainment,
games, food, prizes and other at
fractions. Proceeds will be used to
purchase playground equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
SANG RUN

Miss Juanita Savage, Uniontown,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Savage, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cosner brought
THEN infant daughter home from
University hospital, Baltimore, the
past week.
Mrs. Alma Wolfe is spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs.
Francis Spindler, near Clifton
Mills, W. Va.
Nh and Mrs William Savage and
FIRMLY Yisiled MI. and Mrs. Troy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

This is the season when Ford owners every
where drive in for real Ford Shop Service.
Cooling and electrical systems need periodic
check-up. Engines work 50 much better when
expertly tuned.
Let our Ford-trained mechanics give your
car a thorough inspection. If things need
adjustment if worn parts need replacing
:. you'll get the benefit of conscientious
service at bargain prices!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
and family, Accident. Other Sun
day visitors at the Speicher home
were Mrs. Samuel Patrick and
daughter, Donna, Of Hyattsville.
They all visited their mother, Mrs.
Nellie Rodgers, who is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital, Oakland Mrs. Rodgers is a
former local resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Calbert Bussard
and daughter, Dolly, Cumberland.
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Nh and Mrs. William
Durham.
MI and Mrs. Charley Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fike and son were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Molly Friend, near W, Va.-Md.
line.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters, and Mrs. Asa Friend
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Rush and family.
Oak Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. burst and
family, McClellandtown, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lytle.
Mrs. Wade Schroyer and Mrs.
Charles Wetheny and children
were Wednesday evening guests Of
Mrs. Bruce HENDERSON and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muha and
son, Barry, We're weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Muha, Morgantown, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Nieman and
sons, Morgantown. W. Va, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Friend, of Asher
Glade.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Selby and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Spiker and son,
at Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Friend and family and with Mrs.
John HENDERSON and infant son
at Morgantown, w. Va, Sunday.
Gordon Wright, Potomac State
college, Keyser, w. Va, spent the
weekend with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmore,
of Waldorf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Skidmore, Cleveland, Ohio,
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Julia Skidmore, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Minnie C. Fike is recuper-
ating from severe attack of
rheumatism. She has been residing
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Recent visitors at the Schroyer
home were Mrs. Edna Copeman,
Mrs. Faye Fike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Fike and son Arthur, of
HaZelton, w. Va, Mrs. Eta Evans
Of Bruceton, w. Va, and Mrs.
Bertha Bishop, Keller Glade.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Saville
spent Monday in Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Darrell Williams and Howard
Simmons, Baltimore, were Sunday
evening dinners guests of the for
mer's parents, Nh. and Mrs. John
s, Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil !Schroyer
visited ON Sunday with Mr. Lloyd
Lee, who is a patient in the Union
town. Pa, hospital He remains in
a critical condition.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Wade HENDERSON at Nor
gantown, W. Va, hospital, Thurs
day, October 22nd.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Bowser on Monday, October
10Th
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mctheny
and children were business callers
in Oakland, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter, Marlene, Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughter, Sharon, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Lowdermilk and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Lowdermilk, Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burnside
and son, Harry, Hopwood, Pa,
and Miss Nellie Friend spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley Groves at Elder Hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29


Fiendsvillo; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
SchroYer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fazcnbaker. Oak Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Paugh and
daughter Janet. of Deer Park, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Margaret Rush and daughter.
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker and Mrs.
w, T. Wade spent a few days with
Mr.. and MIS- M NJ. Shultz, Fla2ee
! Ridge
Mr. and Mrs Ward X. Livengood
and sons visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi- at jennings ON Sun
day.
Curt Townsend. Of Brownsville.
Pa, was Saturday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Friend and
family.
Mrs. David Fike. Pittsburgh.
Pa, spent a few days ut her home
here.
Mason Lowdefmilk, Akron. O.,
spent the week here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lowder-
milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines, ac-
G4lnPa ,,,d ~ hef par parent VIZ. ana
NlrS :, J }',li NIlez, MIL KUN VISITED
H az. oal ~ evening WIN MI. ana
WIS mares OrozIer ana IamlIN'
OllI4ohloWHi' a. a. OIL, Watts,
MI , Sllu YRS. HI9' OlfGS Sah9lck u
f fi;a,d iiI''I pnii ana rln'y W'in
H ll'eiluS III I ~. y, N. ~ ana IN
Covln&{o4, va. Ih :.. CHILDREN, Al
le ,, ana NaI one; VISITED WlVh Ihelf
EI3IoP t;l, Nh ana MIS- T. d.
Nail NJ ~. Aeel II, o-I.,.,
,1a Misses b 5i"IeI ocnioS mos. ana
oro IN" .n iaste', Nj Mr. oI TeS My
GEG.liIls :, Eue3VS "' MI ana MIS-
M and and ~ Mrs Allen FiI;n and
daughter, Of Mil Run we're F,;dav
evening CHESTS Of Nj. and Mr.
Ralnb Fil.a and SON Tbev aIi enant
Evening star., 1953-08-11
American GOldenrOd.

In August we become aware
of goldenrod in meadow, field
and woods. Few know this plant
was favorably mentioned as a
candidate for Americas national
flower. The goldenrod is one of
the most handsome of our ma
tive wild plants.
Too many citizens afflicted
with hay fever put all the guilt
on golden rod and ragweed.
There is little truth in the golden
rod being responsible, for the
reason that insects are needed
for pollen transporterS. Wind
is not the distributor. But
goldenrod has a bad name it
cannot live down.
Goldenrod is a symbol of
abundance. There are more
than so species common in diff
ferent parts of the United
States. Some grow tall and
lusty, some creep along on short
stems. Farmers dislike the group
that creeps below the ground,
sending up shoots at intervals.
Those that spring from an in
dividual root system are the most
sturdy.
You find some reaching a
height of eight feet on so hand
some, you stop beside the road
to collect a fine bouquet. Dur
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Natures Children.
By LilIion Cox Athey

ing the daytime they form a
bright sunshiny spot in dark
corner.
Many have transplanted these
in their wildlife garden. The
plant is interesting because of
it's intenseness of color. Swell
ings found on the stems are
made by small insects. Gall
homes are so numerous and of
characteristic form they make
an interesting study.
The panicle is made up of in
dividual f1orets, each tiny head
having five to nine rays which
are all pistillate, seed producers.
The leaves are alternate thick
and firm. Seed time is from
September on,
Evening star., 1953-08-11
A One-Minnte Test of You
NetDS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. LEADER - Who will
succeed the late Robert A.
Taft as Republican floor
leader of the Senate?
z. PLUS-How much will
we save in defense spending
during the next year as a re-
suit of the Korean truce?
3. DELAY-Why has Ohio
just been technically admit
ted to the Union?
4. HURLER - Vic Raschi
set a new major-league rec
ord for pitchers when he
knocked in seven runs in the
recent Yankee-Tiger game.
What was the previous
record.
5. QUOTE-Who is our
Secretary Of Agriculture who
said: 1--WE have not been
scuttling farm programs, we
have been building them?
Answers.
I. William F. Knowland of
California. 2. An estimated
billion dollars. The biggest
single saving will be in am
munition. 3. In 1903 Con-
greSS didn't get around to
stating specifically tina t
Ohio was a State. 4. A rec
ord Of six that was held
jointly by five pitchers. S.
Ezra Taft Benson.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1858
Rv EosIeY RIockMood

The weird bidding Of today's
deal was matched by the play
and the final result. Mr.. Abel
hesitates to bid no trump when
Mr.. Champion is his partner
and so opened the bidding with
one club. After Mrs. Keen'S
takeout double, Mr.. Champion
decided to try to foul up his
opponents bidding with a Jump
to four diamonds.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
"a
297
oKJ986532
%84
WEST EAST
(MrS. Keen) (Mr. Muzzy)
AQ63 AK10754
3KQJ 2105432
oQ104 o None
&KQJ2 %1o93
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAJ98
8A86
DAT
%A765
The bidding
South West North East
club Double Adam. 4 hearts
Double Pass Pass 4 4SpadeS
Double All Pass
Mr.. Muzzy was right in there,
brave as lion, on his one king.
He thought it would be very
crafty to bid hearts first and
then, If he got doubled, to run
to spades. He got doubled and
he ran. But into a blank wall.
The opening lead was the ace
Of diamonds and Mr.. Muzzy
Ruffed. He led a small trump,
Mr.. Abel played the eight and
dummy's queen won. A spade
was returned, Mr.. Champion
showed out. and Mr.. Muzzy
played small.
On winning with the nine,
Mr.. Abel led his last diamond.
Mr.. Muzzy ruffed again and led
a heart. Mr.. Abel went in with
the ace and caShed the ace Of
spades. dropping Mr.. Muzzy'S
lone king. But now he could win
only two more tricks-his re-
manning trump and the ace of
clubs. Down two.
Mr.. Abel was not happy with |
this result. "We'de have done |
better if you'd gone on to five
diamonds" he said to Mr.. Cham |
pion. I'VE can make it easily"
What an analysis, man." re-
piled Mr.. Champion. WED have |
done better if you'd played cards. |
We can set him seven tricks"
Mr.. Muzzy looked pleased. "I
saved five tricks in the play,
partner" he said brightly.
Mr.. Champion shifted dis
gustedly. "It was the way you
played it that gave Abel the
chance to beat you seven tricks"
he said.
Mr.. Champion went on to say
that when Mr.. Abel won the
third trick with the nine of |
spades, he should have overcome
the usual aversion to leading
away from a tenace holding.
That is, he should have cashed
his ace of spades and led the
Jack.
Mr.. Muzzy would have won
with the king of spades (his
last trump. But then Mr.. Abel
could have won the next trick,
cashed his last ace and led the
seven of diamonds. Mr.. Cham
pion would have won all the
remaining tricks with his dia-
mond suit.
(copyrisht. 1853. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Word Game
Find 25 or more words in
CORVETTE

CORVETTE,
meaning, "a small war vessel
Average is %; limit, 20 minutes
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
as" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to APIVOROUS.
pairs, pious, porous, poor. pours, various,
Vaporous, virus, visor. opus, raSp, savior
SAVIOR. sirup, sour. soup, soar, soap.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The 0risinoI Dopp-Kit, Of genuine top grain
Cowhide Leather. 1t opens to twice its folded
size hos Upper top metal frame
woter- r-repeIIent lining. An ideoI gift for any
servicennon or travelling man. $8.95
Evening star., 1953-03-12
|Civic Leaders 10 Man
Plans for Fighting
Charity Rackets

Proposed legislation to COM
bat charity rackets will be dis
cussed at a meeting of civic
leaders called for $3.50 pm. next
Monday at the United Commu-
nifty Services, 1101 M street NV.
The meeting was scheduled by
David F. Linowes. a member Of
the U. c. S. board of trustees and
active in Community Chest work.
For several years, the Board
of Trade and legitimate welfare
organizations have been futilely
opposing fund collecting by un-
authorized charities, Mr.. Linowes
explained.
Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are raised each year by such
groups, most of them operating
by telephone solicitation. and
channeling only a small part of
the proceeds into welfare hands,
he said.
AS chairman of the new effort,
Mr.. Linowes said it is hoped the
group will prepare a bill against
such activities for presentation
to Congress this year.
A survey by the Board of
Trade revealed that, of SO cities
consulted, % have ordinances
aimed at charity rackets.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Theuters in Small Towns
SAD SACK

HOLLYWOOD. - More than
one-third of the movie theaters
in the United States are located
in towns Of $500 population or
leSS.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Twin Stutes Admitted

FARGO.-North and South
Dakota were admitted to the
Union as States on the same
day, which was November 2,
1889.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
DON'T ACCRAvATE SKIN
when YOU shave
YOUR WHISPERS ARE DEAD
...its your SKIN that
hurts when you shove!

Keep skin in wonderful con-
dition with new shave thof's
medieoted! If your face ever
feels tender or sore after shaving,
here's a wonderful shave cream
that is different because it is
medicated. It not only softens the
toughest whiskers wonderfully
but the medication helps heal
invisible razor damage that causes
soreness.
Wonderful for 4Uhiskers and for
skin, too! Noxzema Brushless
Shave Cream is an excellent beard
Evening star., 1953-03-12
GET FAST PAINLESS
ShAVES. SAVE SKIN TOO!

softener. Lubricates skin, gives
smooth gliding film for razor.
Medication - Thof's One Seerefl.
The big reason why men by the
thousands are turning to Noxzema
Shave Cream is its famous medi-
Gated formula! It cools and soothes
tender skin helps heal invisi.
BILE razor damage you get with
every shave. You get a quick, easy
shave and your face feels cool
and refreshed afterwards. Get
Noxzema Brushless Shave Cream
today! In handy tubes or jars.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

STIDHAM TIRE CORP.
14O4 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
AD. 4-3llS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

North American Aviation Com
pany. A company spokesman said
North American sold 100 training
planes to the Chinese in 1898, but
that the firm had had no dealings
with Grunewald.
Grunewaid said be once made
$4,000 on a government egg deal
for San Francisco hotel man Ben
Seig. And he testified he did sin
vestigative work. which Melted
him 5000 from the American
Broadcasting Company, S., 900 from
former Sen. ID. Worth CLARK ID
Idaho), $786 from Pan-American
Arrays, and either $4,000 or
s., 250--he wasn't sure which--from
the United Mine Workers for in
yestigating a federal Judge.
American Broadcasting said its
records do not show that Grune-
valid ever did any work for it. But
spokesman added he might have
done some private work for an
Abe executive nine years ago.
Grunewald testified that now he
is broke, and hasn't even filed in
come tax returns for 1851 and
1852.