davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
By 3. |. LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON R-House tax
fraud investigators today pressed
their hunt for evidence 10 back
up their contention that bags Of
money were sent a former top
tax official.
They recalled once more Henry
VI. Grunewald, mysterious Wash
ington influence man who had
friends at the Internal Revenue
Bureau, and other witnesses who
refused yesterday TO testify about
the case.
The investigating House ways
and means subcommittee sought
to hear more about the 1913 sus-
pension of criminal tax fraud pro-
ceedings against a New York
wholesale meat firm and Luis and
Phillip herman, partners in the
nowdefunct Gotham Meat Com
pany.
Questioning by John E, Tobin,
subcommittee counsel, left infer.
ence that s60. 900 was transmitted
To Grunewsld to six" the s2i3. 600
case. and that part Of the money
went To Daniel A. 2olich. a fed
eral tax official.
Revenue bureau records show a
decision was reached in August Of
1913 TO end the criminal aspects
Of the Gotham.B ernan case. That
was a month before BOlich. then
special revenue intelligence agent
ID charge in New York, came to
Washington as deputy revenue
commissioner. He has since re-
signed and been indicted on char.
ges Of income tax evasion.
The Rermans yesterday refused.
on grounds Of possible self-incrim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
DOuble-Slaying Is
Admitted By New
Jersey Lad OILS

NEWARK, N. J. M--A hard
faced, chain-smoking 1S-year-old
boy, who told police his father
trained him for crime, has ad-
mitted a double Staying in a tavern
holdup.
Union County Prosecutor Russell
Morss said the youth, Michael
Monahan, confessed last night to
the fatal shooting Of . bartender
and a patron last month In 1 SIS
holdup in Elizabeth.
The slayings admission followed
stories Of how he committed about
$50 robberies on orders Of his ex-
convict father, Eugene Monahan,
A, police said.
The boy told police he committed
the robberies on his fathers orders
and that he was beaten II he did
not comply.
The robberies Noted thousands
of dollars, the boy told police, add
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
MCCARTHY ANNOUNCES MORE
GREEK SHIPS MAKE PLEDGE
Pledge Similar To
That Of Other Vessels
To Keep Out Of Red
Trade Agreements
81 6. MILTON Kelly

WASHINGTON tR-Sen. McCar-
thy (R-Wis) announced today that
operators have pledged to keep So
more Greek-owned ships out of
trade with Communists in the ORR
ent and behind the Iron Curtain.
In prepared statement, Me.
Carthy said the pledge is similar
to an earlier one, covering 242
Greek ships, which stirred up a
controversy.
Like the first, Mccarthy said,
the new agreement calls for the
owners and agents to abstain
from engaging these ships in trade
with Red China, the Soviet con-
trolled ports Of the Far East, or
Soviet intra- bloc trade anywhere in
the world"
The agreements leave all 295
ships free, however, to carry car
goes from the Western Allies to
Communist ports in Europe.
When he announced the first
agreement March 70. Mccarthy
said it was negotiated by his
investigations subcommittee staff.
ID the subsequent dispute, Mutual
Security Director Harold E. Stas-
sen accused Mccarthy Of hamper
ing efforts to curb East-West trade,
Secretary Of State Dulles said such
actions in the future.
This time. Mccarthy said, Dull
les was told Of tie pledge before
il was announced. On March Is,
Mccarthy said he had acted with
out consulting Dulles OF ether gov
eminent officials because he want
ed no interference with his plans.
Mccarthy named these firms and
individuals as controlling the So
vessels involved in his announce
ment today:
Extramar Panama, S. a., Com
pania de VapOre, Siram, S. A.,
and Compania Centauro de Va
pores, 5. Al, Of Panama.
Aristotle S. Onassis Of London;
Maris S. Embiricos Of Monteviedo.
Uruguay; Nautilus Shipping Corp.
Of New York CITY; shipping FL
nance Management Corp, Ltd, Of
London; FaIaise Shipping Conn
pany Of London, and E. Hadjilias
Of Athens, Greece.
sThe individuals and firms who
control the chartering Of 81 of the
out anew In an effort to reassure
the London Greeks that the u. s.
faYors such agreements Mccarthy
has asked Stassea for a similar
subcommittee
The announcement said II Of the
So ships covered il the new agree.
ment lly the Hondursn flag. II the
Panamanian, 10 the Greek, 10 the
Liberian, and five the British.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Head OF Nayy's
Power Branch
Here For Duty

Captain Frederick C. Wiesner,
USNR, who as civilian heads the
Power Branch of the Office of Ma
val Research, Washington, D. c.
reported to Surface Anti Subma-
.rine Development Detachment for
two weeks active duty, 4 April.
Born In Czechoslovakia In 1896,
Capt. Wiesner was graduated from
the German Academy at Flens-
burg in 1915. He then took a post
graduate In electrical engineering
at the University of Charlotten-
burg in Berlin.
Capt. Wiesner came to the Unit
ed States in 1922, and In 1929, on
the advice of Admiral Plunkett,
became an American citizen. Dur
ing that same year he was COM
missioned a lieutenant In the Unit
ed States Reserve.
After receiving his commission
his first duty assignment was with
Bureau of Engineering at Wash
ington, d. C.
In 1882, in 4 civil service status,
he was employed as an Inspector
for the Bureau of Engineering at
Groton, Conn, with the Electric
Boat Co. He was also Chief Elect
rrcial Engineer for the Crump Ship
building Co. at Philadelphia, Pa.
He returned to the service in
1941, and was stationed at the
Engineering Experimental Station
at Annapolis, Md, on evaluation
and translation of Captured enemy
naval equipment.
Capt. Wiesner has headed the
Power Branch Of 0NR since Nov
ember 1876. He plans to return to
Washington, D. C., at the END Of
this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

ing that his father LET Tim keep
only 81.
The father was described BY
police as an accomplished law.
breaker who has served Is years
in state prison on various charges.
He constantly lectured the boy on
the tricks of the trade--Iock pick
ing, jimmying windows and shut
ting off burglar alarms.
The Patterson crime setup, po.
lice said. had the older man acting
as lookout while the boy did the
actual breaking and entering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Evidence Is Sought In House
Tax Fraud investigations

nation, to say whether they trans
mitted $50, 900 to Grune valid,
through the former New York law
firm Of Samuel Schopick and Ir-
wing Davis.
They also refused to say If they
were ever told that part Of the
money went to Dir. B0lich.n
The committee also heard from
Schopick; Davis; Max Halperin, a
New York lawyer; Leo Greenslein
and Monroe TOBIAS, New York
accountants; and Milton Hoffman,
an accountant in Sehopick's law
office.
Like the Bermans, they all re-
fused to answer questions about the
Gotham case, pleading possible
Standardization.
"You helped Mr.. Halperin carry
the $50. 900 In cash 10 Washington
for delivery to Mr.. Grunewaid,
did you not2" Tobin asked Hoff-
man at one point. and added: 1T
was two satchels Of money
Hoffman refused to answer.
The committee also got refusals
when witnesses we're asked wheth-
er Crunewald, in Washington, tele-
phoned Bolich ABOUT the case. us
ing the name Of capt. Henry"
The 60-year-old Grunewald. who
credited $4,000 Of bis income III
l94l-48 TO bets on the horses. baked
again at telling The nature Of bus
mess he undertook for q wide range
Of clients.
However, he acknowledged re-
eeiving 4 $4,000 fee around 1889
for getting 100 fighter planes for
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment.
He said he arranged it through
James H. Kindelberger, head Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Assailant Strikes
.Jasclla Heifetz
With Iron Bar

JERUSALEM, Israel R,-An un-
identified assailant attacked world
famed violinist Jascha Heifetz with
an iron bar early today, shortly
after he played sonata by Ger
man composer Richard Strauss.
Israeli officials had warned Hell
fetz that Strauss music is banned
in Israel because of the compos-
er's Nazi associations.
The blows struck Heifetz's right
hand but a doctor said he suffered
no injury. According to rumor, the
famed American yi0liniSt's hands
are insured for $500 900.
The attack was made as Hell
fetz stepped from a taxi in front
of the King David Hotel, after re-
ceiving an ovation from the capac-
ity audience attending his concert.
The violiniSt said his assailant said
a few words to him, apparently
in Hebrew, which he did not un-
derstand.
Police searched the area but
were unable to find the attacker.
Heifetz had played the sonata
twice before during his Israeli
tour. He was applauded the first
time, but after the second playing
the audience sat in stony silence.
In answer to complaints Of
Strauss's alleged Maxi associations,
he had declared that only artistic
considerations should be valid in
drawing up concert programs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

Because bacteria have no mouth
parts and must take their food
through their cell walls. they can
not develop In the absence Of mo,
isture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

Light from the most distant star
that can be seen with the naked
eve takes about 100000 years to
reach the earth.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

Prices-Farm real estate values, down 4 per
cent in past year, may ease further.
Cattie-Feeder prices probably will not go
much lower if drouth is checked.
Hogs-September-D December price drop aver
aged 1910 cwt. in last six years.
Lambs-Prices in late fall probably will rise
materially over recent extreme lows.
Wheat-Over half of total supply may be-
come tied UP in support program.
Feed Grains-Drouth may have wiped out
major part of expected increase of 6 per cent
in supply.
Flaxseed-Prices probably will continue mod
eratey below the net loan value.
Seeds-Total production of major grass
seeds is one-third under last year.
notwithstanding up moderately during
early fall price dip appears advisable.
Hay-Farm price has advanced from Sep
TENDER to January in each of last IL years.
Dairy Products-Rise in fluid milk and
stability in manufactured product prices ap-
pear probable during fall.
Eggs-Prices probably will round fall peak
in next month or six weeks.
Chickens-Prices probably will be steady to
weak in next month or two.
Turkeys-PriceS probably Will aVer a e
slightly higher than last fall.
Potatoes-PriceS probably will strengthen In
late fall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully ogoinst accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept, Montana
Former-Stockmon. Great FolIs. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

late fall.
will be more plentiful. However,
rains over the Southwest may pre-
vent supplies from increasing much
over recent levels. Federally in
spected beef slaughter reached
record peak in late August. The
campaign to promote consumption
of the lower grades of beef and step
ping up price-support purchases by
the us. Department of Agriculture
will help absorb the offerings and
may prevent much further price de-
cline.
HOGS-The price decline prob
ably will continue until early win
ter as receipts rise from the summer
low to the winter peak. In the last
six years, the decline at Chicago from
September to December has aver
aged 1910 a cwt. The reduction of
10 per cent in the spring pig crop
and small storage stocks of both
pork and lard will hold hog prices
over last years level.
The hog-corn ratio is quite favor
able and, hogs weighing over 220
pounds are bringing premium at
present but because of the declining
price trend, sales at 200 to 220 pounds
are likely to be most profitable.
LAMBS - The early September
| price break to the lowest level since
| price controls were lifted in 1916
| probably marks the seasons low
point. Supplies probably will in
crease slightly in the next few weeks
| before reaching the peak for the
season, but fall weather and lower
prices will stimulate demand for
dressed lamb. Some price improve
ment is probable in late fall. Feeder
lamb prices probably are around
their low. They appear to be at a
fairly safe buying level considering
feed costs and probable fat lamb
prices in late fall and winter.
WHEAT-Holding to place under
| Ll1C oOPpO1t P1OSldli1 P1OOoO1J WILL
cause further irregular and uneven
rise toward the net loan value. Grow
ers are finding storage space for
large portion of the crop and selling
pressure is diminishing. Although
durum high protein grades of north
ern spring wheat are selling over
the net loan. the incentive to use
the support program for other wheats
continues strong. Placements under
loan or purchase agreement by the
close on Jan. 81, together with the
government-owned stocks, may i'm
pound over half of the total supply.
EGGS-Prices for fresh eggs prob
ably will round the fall peak in the
next month or six weeks. They are
likely to continue relatively high I'M
til late November.
TURKEYS-Prices this fall prob
ably will average only s1ig htIy
higher than last fall. The decrease
of 7 per cent in large types and II
per cent in small types raised this
year total only little more than the
government support purchases last
season. Lower feed costs, however,
| will increase growers profits.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

home economics training are radio
and television. There are fewer jobs
in these two areas and a girl is more
likely to have to begin at the bot
tom-in a clerical or secretarial po-
sition-and work up. Taking courses
in public and radio speaking, Guilt
waiting a pleasing voice-and on
television a pleasing appearance and
facial expression = are among the
prerequisites for these jobs.
In any of these three fields-jour-
nalism, radio or television-a good
basic education in home economics
is most important There are few
schools in the country which actual
ly give a degree in these combined
courses. However, a girl can get
valuable experience by working on
school papers or yearbooks, taking
all the journalism and radio courses
she can, and taking summer jobs in
the field in which she is interested.
AS in all home economics fields,
marriage causes a large turnover in
jobs. Chances for matrimony are
good because the home economist in
journalism, radio or TV is working
with men-but not competing with
them as she would be without the
home economics background.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Opportunities in
Research
By HELEN L. MAYFIELD
associate Professor
Home Economics Research
Montana State College

WHILE CONSIDERING the pos
sibilities of professional work in the
field of home economics, opportu-
mites in research should not be
overlooked. AS a high school student
and citizen in your community, you
probably are more aware of such
positions as teacher, county extern
sion agent, home service director
and dietitian in your local hospital
or in your school lunch room service
than of research work.
Frequently, the field of research
has been considered a remote and
different one, open only to few
specially trained individuals. This is
not true. The field is open to per-
son with a Bachelors Degree as
well as to one who has done gradu-
ate work. Naturally, the girl who
has graduate work can hold more
responsible position and receive
higher salary than the one with only
| Bachelors Degree. There is a great
shortage of people trained to do re-
search work in the field of home
economics. We hope that some of
you may give it thoughtful consid-
Grafton as a possible career.
Your should ask yourself a few
questions, however, before you make
any final decision. Do you like to
work with your hands as well as
with your head? Do you have imag.
nation? Do you have an apprecia.
ton for accuracy, order1iness anc
perfection? Are you curious abou
the why of things?
Probably one of the more appeal
ing fields of research is that in foot
and nutrition. 1t may be- carried Of
in chemical laboratory or in direc
contact with people who are bein
studied. Through laboratory meth
DDS the research worker seeks to dis
cover how nutritive value is affect
ed by the way the food is produced
stored and prepared. AS she studio
people, the research worker is il
terested in their food habits, the
likes and dislikes.
If you have natural interest
clothing and fabrics, you may wal
to prepare yourself for research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.w.

1928 vEAZEY sT.-Nicely furn. rm..
nnsSt to se bath with shower; LADIES
U Nus HafGy9' ATTRACTIVE bed-sit-
decorated; references. 1915 Biltmore
C Hi w CHASE, D. c.-Master bed
room with breakfast and laundry;
Govt. empl., gentleman. EN-. 3-3321;
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman; in nice
exchapged; Phone EM: $-477S. IS
E .% ssatii IT, hs s1sses els'n' s1ls'
FIRST TEN men or women renting
rms. at 1413 Mass. ave. NV. will
get 3 days free rent. Apply in per-
1s a9a; CHAPLIN ST. Mw.-A-1 corner
home; conven. everything; gentle
man. CO. 6-1S1s. SS5 mo. or SO wk.
ROOM FOR RENT-rwin beds; girls
esssss@s el Eei Fern aafG st. ns .i ss IA
MASTER BEDRM., nicely furn.; pvt.
bath; cow; transp. 1928 N. Hamp
t ra ass "a "a aas7 IN ST. ST
1 es9i iR$ SfSi s g. N~ sssz farp
front rm,, southern exposure; semi
pt Es bath; uSm t. sS bus e co
$3.50; S32 mo. Gentleman only.
AMER. UNIV. PK.-Lge.. sgle. rm.;
pvt. bath; garage; express bus; gen.
tleman; no other roomerS. EN-. g.
1915 iNGLEsIDE TER. NV. bedrm.
with sep. pch., overlooking r. C. PIX;
next bath; pvt. home; unlim. PHI;
gentleman; garage. AID. 4-9266. IS
PARK VICINITY, 1891
/ or 2 young. ladies. Telephone and
laundry privils.: $40 mo. for 1, $25
ca. mo. for 2. co. 5-1S05. all day
Sat. and Sun. or after weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

SO E. CAPITOL-Single and double
sleeping rms, convenient to carline
M II; 41s1sl' pARk-Newly decorated ms
ma master n bedrm; PVT bath; L blko to
ExHPPREs8sA So K- 4' and .K-4 bus at door
2 gentlemen. RIA. $4,000. 3
205 p ST. NE, Apt Gross Union
s aoabs pa' twin Ns Ssds ssaGEssd
Ice. ' DBLE. RIM, also sgle.; for i man
privils.: mr.. bus. II. 5000 Sat
after | pm. after 8 pm. Sun. any
SINGLE ING Eef kooM-Also double room;
pvt. emit: semipvt. bath; young men;
1881 MONROE ST. N.E.-sinele
s 81 ve FGom' p near sl BATH gentleman;
III t. rs 81 bs5 'T t.; 'e s%1 Us: sS
Call Ii. 4-27O7. .
1870 F ST: N:E:-Nics rms. next to
FURNfsHED ROOM with private bath.
LARGE. ATTRAC. master bedrm.
twin beds, phone, radio: in newly
dec: home at 1905 Urell pl. ne.
blk. from bus; SAT mo. LA. g.
PVT. ENTRANcE-soo R. I. ave
Efficiency. bsmt.; Ink. dbl. rm., twir
bed; all util.: So week each. DU
2sos 18th PL.-Master bedrm., newly
deg. new furn.: next to bath; pvt
home: S37. 80 mo. AID. 4-0042
COLORED-NICE, LARGE front rm.
home privileges. Call Elk. 3-7217.
|CoLoRED-ss4 18th ST. N.E.-one
and one-half blks. from 18th and
H: Nice furn. room for lady. equip
with. good furn. Use Of kit and
telephone. S3125 mo. by month
only Apply after $50 pm. Ii
coIooRRiEsD-s1NGLE AND DoUBLE
RM.-Newly decorated. 2915 18TH
st. ne, on carline; privileges. LA,
coLoRED-RM. WITH PVT. kit. All
mod. convens. Frigidaire and phone
CoLoREDGWILL RENT small room
to government girl with good ref
erences. Very reasonable. DE. q
CoL0ORED-FURN1sHED ROOM for
rent at 345 Tennessee ave. ne,
Phone Ii. 3-5639.
COLORED-L.H.K. RIM. in clean
quiet home for q working couple:
$1SSo owk. 611 Third st. ne. Ii.
cSOI00RRED-FURN1sHED ROOM for
rent, $40 . week. PRIVILEGES. AD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
'RIAs.. APIS. 70 SHARE tconH.D

1 OsSss f VIZ att to b dasr' Be- Be- S Es
YOUNG. c III sET bustnesssiri t1s
70 25l to share newly furn. apt; IN
Arlington with other. IA. $4,000,
Wo Ssi ri TO SHARE modern apt. in
Mclean Gardens; 20 minis. to down
G SSSP VA, 9 to shsr. ant, o, 9r..
tractiveiy furnished: uptown Conn.
ave.. Suitable for college professor
or teacher: $50 per month. Boz
GIRL to share with Catholic college
Gtewn Hosp: conv. transp.. "i good Ss
parking. After 10 am, KE. 7-156O.
GIRL to share well furn. apt. with
g.6226; After Sun, DE. 3-413S.
ARLINGTON "a congenial young
women to share newly fYEn. 2,bed-
WIDOW will share 1:bedrm. apt. in
exclusive NV. with middle-aged
business " woman; Call CO: 5-5S05:
over 80 to share with another. WO.
2 GIRLS, $3.50. wanted to share
mod, very attrac. furn. NV. 2-bed-
2 Gxtt SSa5' week days. RE. 7-6eoo'
CIR dfSt, e az, share apt zo nth
esSs ABB ADD1soN p Rs. sE. "a snIaai
girl to share 2-bedrm. apt. in Dis
trict HgtS. Conv. to Census Bureau
c and AHndrews rE Field. *; s..162s:
MY loys9z town n Az a 4sos IT, p no
BUSINESS MAN, congenial, middle
aged, to share 1-rm. mod. efficiency
a agt'; i. ar a6As cond.; refs. exchanged.
B 9si fasSt WOMAN, so-s5. to 1 shar.
aa- .9eos. EXP aP', co., ~ and RADIO Ho'
DUPONT CIRCLE, women, l. or 2.
to share large 2-bedrm. apt. no.
diFt 'i te share apt. in ne. Call
ONE Girl, bet. "a and 80. to share
c a0SSiK dfS 4 ARi Sil7 NAN to share
~ tran ms . i,r TX T., ress. hu. 4-6SS5.
s es sEansp Az tit 7-g s9ad Of Dr ~
18TH AND col. RD.-Nice apt. to
share with mature, empl. lady. Own
bedrm.. $40 mo. NO. 1858.
s as 9.s agti or 2 Catholic girls
YOUNG MAN, would like another
beaut. apt. at 1886 Belmont st. NV;
$ sii Sn RsE mo nc Gag zee any time or
YOUNG MAN wanted to Josh Share house
with others Meals. laundry, maid
service, and, other comforts of home.
Good transp. Ia. 9-6743. -15
I GIRL WANTED to share NV. apt
with 2 others. Cow. tranSp.; reas.
BUSINESS GIRL to share mod, l.
bedrm.. air-conditioned apt. Cow.
and most reas. DI. .7-7407.
.APT.-Air conditioned,
to share with refined young lady,
Is to 35 years of age. The Wood
ner. no. 2-0474.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Bachelor share
bsdEm. Twin beds, set. ] 5m 2 bath;
GIRL UNDER 80 to share attractive,
furn. apt. in mod. apt. hotel. Du-
pont Circle area. Call DU. 7-6021.
Sunday evening.
GIRL-25-35,. to share large. furn.
efficiency apt. 2sO1 quebec st. NV.
Avail. Mar. Is. EN-. 2-5437. 10
GEORGETOWN APT.-Attractive sur
roundings. Will share with lady (28-
35). Refs. exch. DU. 7-3917. 10