davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23

por t u nifty of
r e C e living as
Sistance from
this W or t h =
while organi-
zation. E v e ry
Sunday morn
ing in front of
the Lin C o ! n
M e m or ial at
the reflection
pool, members
a n d devoteeS
of the science
of using tackle
ora = hara f1
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Last NiEht's Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
New York 1o3 WASHINGTON s;
New York wins best-of-3 series, 20.
Syracuse 93 Philadelphia II
Syracuse leads best-of-3 series, LOO
Minneapolis S5 Chicago Z;
Minneapolis leads oest-of-3 series, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Wilkes Barre 80 Scranton S;
tBest-of-3 series tied. LID
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
Indianapolis at Sheboygan.
Anderson at Tri-City.
Syracuse at Philadelphia
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
No games scheduled,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Sofford-ChundIer Victor

Twenty points each by Acky
Viana and Moe Schulman helped
Stafford Chandler to a 74-38 tri-
umph over Douglas Memorial in
quarter final game of the Rec
reation Department basketball
tournament at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

are tn ere to salty M111s.
try their skill. Instruction and
help is offered to all and I would
suggest you stop there and take
advantage of same. You may
join if you wish, the dues are
only 3 bucks a year. For the
finest and latest in Fishing
Tackle at reasonable prices see
Mills Co., 9th and E SITS. NV.
''Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

The Capital Casting Club is an
organization dedicated to the art
of using Fishing Tackle. 1t would
do you well to look into the op-
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Police Work.Week Cut
Backed by MICHIGAN Park

A retired policeman, Martin
Kelly. convinced the Michigan
Park Citizens Association last
night that it ought to favor a
shorter work week for the Dis
trict's law enforcers.
The city's policemen, he said,
put in a good deal more time on
duty than the 48 hours a week
required of them. They must spend
three hours a week answering roll
call, and often they are called on
to testify in court, he explained
Both these tasks are performed
without compensation, Mr.. Kelly
said.
The members agreed with him
that 40 hours is all that should be
required.
The association also voted to
favor repeal Of the Districts 2 per
cent personal property tax. Votes
were cast in approval of the radio
broadcasts on buses and street.
cars OF the Capital Transit Co
The group donated $40 to the Red
Cross.
The meeting was held in the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
and conducted by Charles Faller
president.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Births Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Leonard and Margery Baldwin, sifl.
Anthony and Saddle Belfiore, boy.
Walter and Helen Beller, boy.
Emmitt and Edytha Bell. girl.
Brewster and Juanita Brey. girl.
Milton and Bella Brier. girl.
John and Freda Bryson. boy.
Aaron AaIt.1 and and T: Louise suchsnsn' girl
Leo and Thetma Cannon, girl.
Thomas and Helen Conan, girl:
John and nd taurine S,2'd.I' Gonno,' sirl.
Sam and Edith Denenbers. girl.
Howard and parlins Dreyer. boy.
AIsxanse. Abomas snd and An. M,dyn hs sT
Russell and Marie Fisher, girl.
Edgar and Barbara Garrison, boy.
Joseph and Frances Gormie,. BOY.
James and susanne Gordon. girl
Joseph and Mary Handlon. girl.
Anksr Ih;. and Is MssE.ret ~ a.Fbo' .' siIl
Stephen and Mary Heiimuth, boy.
Richard and Margsrst Henderson. boy.
Josh Josh and Emma =, Hodges girl.
Teunis and Neeltje, Jansen, boy.
william william snd an e.shsrine a 1en5ss; Justice. ar
fTeOeTlCk ana June min. pOy.
Hsrbert and Hattie Lancaster, siri.
Robert and Frances Leith. girl.
+ Irving and Phyllis Lessin, boy.
Carl and DR Robert bS'f Lund dmsrk. airl.
Francis and pixie Maier. boy. ,
Ernest and Elizabeth Mcdaniel. girl.
John and Ruth McLarney.. boy.
Richard and Katherine Meehan, boy.
William and t. Garolins as,Iai MIilfelt., boy.
William and Margaret Monser, girl.
Emory and Rebecca Morgan, boy:
Guthbsrt and Marie Moseley: sirl:
John and Helene Mullen, boy.
William and Penelope Parr; boy.
de%aad Gsorse .na and Ies 3ssn rhp. PdTEg ''5 5o,
Donald and Virginia Powers, boy;
HGS.Td n:1 .nd and Msqsar. kns sshss ka.S,.od s ,
John and Glennis Reilly, boy.
James and Clare Belly. boy.
Fred FUsd0a and dna Mary xs Rich. hnSes:' pos. ''
Cecil and Mardel Rockey, boy.
Charles and Mary schramm. boy.
ds9rss sy sd W Vrsins ssns saessln sessr Soy girl
Nicholas and Betty Shorts. .6ey.
John and Mary Smerick, girl.
Wilmer ana Florence Sickle, G1H.
Donald and Barbara Stortzum, boy.
Lewis and Gloria Sullivan, girl.
Thomas and Sandra Summers, bog.
| Arthur and Edith Vermillion, boy.
Writ and Margaret Walker. girl.
John and Catherine Wildman, boy.
William and Mary Wood, girl.
Kent and Alice Yoke, girl.
Larius and zulene Adams, boy.
Walter and Sara Banks, boy.
Clarence and Mary Bell, girl.
Charles and Marsaret Blunt. girl.
Raymond and Lillian Butler boy.
William and Mary Clark. girl.
Tony and Jeanne Cooper, boy.
Stirling and Matte Disgs, girl.
Gary and Elmira Dupree, girl.
Charles and Abbie GassaSay, boy.
Warren and Catherine Greenfield, boz.
Edward and Frances Holt, girl.
Lucius and Zelda Hollins, boy.
Ellsworth and Gloria Jackson, girl.
William and Anna James, girl
George and Patricia johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
District Vital Statistics

Andrew and Thelma johnson, boy.
leon and Erie King, boy.
James and Gladys Lindsay, boy.
Milligan and Dorothy Morsan, girl.
Dewitt and Hanna Osborn, girl.
Thomas and Esia Parker, girl.
Harrison and Javonia Parker, boy.
William and Ruth Pinkney, girl.
Edward and Pauline Spears, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics.)
BRIDGET Hudson. SO, 1929 Ontario plac.
nmm. schrader.-s2. 18th and Dousi.,
Myrtle .It Si:ssrs, g g. .,. ls4s Harvard st. NV
Lulu Field. Is. 1901 columbia I'd. NV.
Mary Fitzpatrick. 70. 4725 Brandywin.
seSsr: 5sSs. Gins; 4, ss SO Bte e. NJ. -.
ssissa H:s; ssssn 81 81 1ss s,s sses;s.n st.
Louise wilkinson. ii. - 1850 Van buren, ns st St
Rita Mcintosh, 81, 1924 r.nn.,lvani.
Henry iVsrson. so. 17os Kilbourne place
sisaI IssS ps p:;,ss &C. 19as 1853 15v,n. n st. ne
Infant Fsrmsr. Arlinston; v.:
Hubert Hinton. 81. es5 Rhode Island ave
M:s,s M:s1 v',:m,. vM',fsh,n.ssn ss f. 10
Lsa:e L Paas. zs, 1879 r'stsGos. St: n'e. O. =
Loretta Brown. Il, Newport News, Va.
syIyis yonss' > 41@sH @ i1sh h's s.. s. ~. w.
An,m., AlSs1s jones: mes: 2 4ieH 11th st. .v
Annie. BOILING. infant Aiex.ndris. "; ". ="
Infant Swami, Port Tobacco, Nd.
Infant Carroll. Mayor, Nd.
Eissbeth Holmes; s2, Blue Plains. D. o
Norris Shapiro. 73. $40 Randolph ct. NV
Florence Stein, IS. Arlington, vs..
Alice kehl, 70, 467 M st. s.w.
Josephine Miller, 80, 1901 Hilltop terrace
Mary Heatwole, 81, Arlington. Va.
Harry Miller, 81, Silver Spring, Nd
Robert Lovenstein, So, Silver Sprins, Nd
Eustice Butler. 40, 143 18th st. ne.
Thomas Mitchell. 48, Richmond.
Ruth Harris, II, 1850 q 1t. NE.
Edwtrd Toney. 66. l157h 23rd ct. nv
Charles Hsye:. "a e23 3rd st. ne.
Hattie Wooley. 81, 761 Kenilworth tsrTac,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

natl.
The trio of marriages all were in
summer, 1890, and all were under
Lazy Elm tree-gathering place of
the populace.
The first was the wedding of
Daniel Shoemaker and Ely Alice
Ross; next came the marriage of
Darius G. Orcutt to Sallie McHendry;
and the third was Sallie's sister
Frances to Peter Cox. The couples
all had become acquainted after COM
ing to the Ohio backwoods and their
courtships had been beneath romantic
Lazy Elm.
The welded bliss of Peter and
Francis McHendry Cox was short
lived. Cox belonged to the vigilant-
es "a sort of home guard organiza-
tion destined to be a protection
against the Indians-and incidentally,
an apparently effective one.
One day in summer, 1871, few
Indians had stolen into the settle
ment and had stolen some horses
from Israel Ludlow's woodlot, on
Main Street, just below Fourth
Street. Cox, John Adams, and
James and John Spencer pursued the
savages into the bad dands above the
present Spring Grove Cemetery, Gin
cinnati, and in the fight that follow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
Council Weighs Sewer
Policy
Continued from Page l
tion now facing the dairy concern.
MUST RAISE FUNDS


ton now facing the dairy concern.
MUST RAISE FUNDS
Should councilmen reach a decis-
sion to proceed Immediately with con-
struction of the disposal system, an
other major problem facing them
will be entailed in raising the re-
mainder Of the money needed to
finance the program.
Cost of the entire system has
been estimated at approximately
s475,o0o, and the s1s0,00o bond is
sue approved by voters last week
would provide only about 40 per
cent of the funds needed.
To finance the remainder of the
program, special property assess
ments would have to be determined,
and a schedule of sewer rental
charges would be needed.
ASSESS EACH LOT
Special assessments will be against
each lot in the town, and It would
be in this phase of the planning
that negotiations would be necessary
to determine the proportionate share
of the cost of Page Dairy Co. should
the concern decide to discharge their
wastes in the municipal system.
Sewer rental charges would serve
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
ed Cox and two Indians were killed
Dying Man Smashes Rifle

Dying Man SmaSneS Rlne
Peter Cox had new rifle, of
which he was very proud. Wounded
fatally, he beat his new gun to
pieces against the trunk of a huge
beech tree to keep the Indians from
getting it. The horses were recover
ed.
For many years persons used to
take Sunday afternoon walks from
the little river bank town of Gin
ciniati to the place where the fight
had occurred and marvel that a dy-
ing man would have strength to
beat such deep scars into the trunk
of tree.
Tradition, later put into writing,
has it that the trunk of Lazy Elm,
SO far as to be within reach, was
covered with hearts, initials, names
and such inscriptions as "Zachariah
and Nancy-1789," carved with hunt
ing knives and the jack knives sue
ceeding it.
Hit by lightning in 1907, Lazy
Elm swayed so perilously thereafter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

cheered by the showing of last
years reserve players who must
plug the holes left in the Pirate
lineup by loss of four of last years
regulars.
Among players with experience
who are showing promise of seeing
plenty of action during the winter
schedule are Garmatter, Badertscher,
Oates, Bracy and Don Triplehorn.
Most Bluffton foes during the first
month of cage play will be Class B
opponents, with the team swinging
into the thick of Western Buckeye
league competition following the
Christmas holidays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

are "fraternal." They may be
boy and girl or of the same sex
and may or may not resemble
each other. Identical twins are
nearly alike in appearance and
are always of the same sex.
Answer to Question No. 3:
3. Overweight of 25 per cent
or more raises the death rate in
every adult age group by "A per
cent. Doctors and nutritionists
generally agree that overeating
and eating the wrong foods.
rather than heredity or gland
ular troubles are by far the most
frequent causes of overweight.
Consult your doctor about what
to eat and what not to eat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
Bluffton High Cagers Open Season
Against Spencerville Here Tuesday

Buttons basketball season will
follow close on the heels of football
here this yea, with Bluffton High
schools opening game carded for
Tuesday nirht of next week in a
contest with Spenceryille on the 10
cal court.
Despite the handicap of short
period Of organized practice in the
few days intervening between close
of the football season and the OPEN
ing Of basketball, Buttons 1850
cage squad gives indication of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

rounding into a smooth working or
ganzation in time for the initial
assignment.
Button players have dual mo-
tive for victory in the Tuesday
night tilt, for revenge motive for
last falls upset defeat suffered at
Spenceryille will be an additional
motivation for the Pirates in their
first appearance of the season.
Although he has had only two
nights with his SQUAD of % candi-
dates, Coach Red Lowry has been
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
20 Question No. 1:

Answer to Question No. L:
|. It's high blood pressure and
is most often due to hardening
of the arteries. Old rules OF
thumb for determining whether
your pressure is high, low or
normal (for instance, that nor
NAL pressure should equal age
plus l00) don't mean anything.
Let your physician decloe
whether yours is normal or not.
Answer to Question No. 2:
2. One set of twins is born in
about every 81 births. If there
is history of twins In your tam
lily your chances go up slightly.
About three-fourths of all twins
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

a two-fold purpose. A part of the
money raised from this source would
be needed to operate the plant. The
remainder would be used to retire
revenue bonds issued to assist in
construction of the sewage treat
ment system here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
;f';27ss51AJI$||2| 2 s
7. f.8lgens4slpTOT
eY HARRY L. taALa

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
in the Blufton Nea0s dealing
With early Ohio history. Others
will appear IN forthcoming
issues.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

that the great tree was cut down
in the 18A0's in the interests of
public safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

Bee colonies having an old or in
ferior queen usually have a tendency
to reduce egg-laying much earlier
than normal.
Marketings are beginning from
the 1850 turkey crop. It's an all
time record erop-six per cent larg-
er than last year.
Wool prices to growers during
September were highest on record at
62 cents per pound. Previous high
was go cents in March, 1918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Salt Trucks
Snow PIows<
Stand Ready

East Cleveland is all ready for
winter. Come snow, come ice, the
Service Department is prepared to
combat the weather and to do
everything possible to keep streets
safer for motorist and pedestrian.
Down at the Eddy Road garage,
three trucks loaded with salt,
spreaders attached, await call. By
day they can be on the streets
within ten minutes. By night, when
crews must be summoned from
their homes, it takes from twenty
to twenty-five minutes to be at the
Nice spots. Four carloads of salt are
in the self-loading bins.
Last year the city used ten car
loads of salt. The year before, the
invoices indicate but five carloads
were needed. When one compares
the mildness of the past winter
with the severity of the preceding
winter, one questions the salt con-
sumed. But Service Department
officials explain that in mild win
ters there is more frequent freezing
and thawing, thus requiring more
frequent salt applications.
Five snow plows also stand
ready for service on call at the
whim of Old Man Winter.
AS is usual at this time of the
year, non-burnable rubbish collec-
tions are reduced to two pick-ups
a month. Garbage pick-ups, how
ever, remain at the regular twice.
a-week pickup.
Not discouraged, despite the fact
that after all their extensive inno-
vations and preparations last year,
there was but one half day of skat-
ing at Forest Hills Park, the city
has everything ready at the boat
house in the event weather per-
mits skating on the lake. Yes,
Paul Bruer will be there with his
snack bar, too!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Kiwanis Notes

Newest member of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis club is Robert
C. Cawrse, Shaw High School foot
ball coach. The family, including
Mrs. Cawrse, Susan 8, and Tom 5,
continue to reside in Maple Heights
due to their inability to find a
home in East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
U.W. FederaIists
Hear Spencer Irwin

The Lake Shore Chapter of
United World Federalists, which
numbers some 65 members in this
area, will join the Lakewood and
Cleveland Chapters in sponsoring
talk by Spencer D. Irwin at the
Lake Shore Hotel, 12506 Edge
water dr., Tuesday, November %,
at 500 p. m.
Mr.. Irwin, Associate Editor and
Foreign News Analyst of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and men,
Der of UWF, has recently returned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

from extensive travel in western
Europe and will talk on "a FEEDER
alist in Europe" There is no ad-
mission charge and everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Preceding Mr.. Irwin's talk will
be an old-fashioned chicken pot
pie supper at $50. Reservations
may be made by pboning SU.
1-0180.
Active on the Dinner Committee
is East Clevelander Richard P.
Winkler, 1867 Savannah ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
A.
All! NEW HAIRDOS
FOR THE SHAWITES

Families of Shaw PTAers and
their Shaw daughters may not rec
ognize Nom or Sis after Thurs
day, November 28th. For on that
afternoon at the Mother-Daughter
tea in the cafeteria, Mrs. Charles
Richardson, program chairman,
will introduce. a hair stylist who
will model from among the guests.
Her demonstration of the 1851 hair
styles may mean a complete new
one for the mothers and their
daughters, too. One never can tell.
AS everyone talks it over, after
the demonstration, Mrs. Robert
Townsend and her social committee
will serve tea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

KIRK MOTHERS THANKED

hlRh MO 0Gh0 HAANh IN Ell
The success of the Kirk PTA
Card Party, November Is, was at
tained by the splendid co-opera-
tion of a large group of Kirk
mothers.
Mrs. William A. Moehl, Card
Party chairman and Mrs. w. N.
Rowley, in charge of the Bake Sale
wish to express their gratitude to
each committee member for a job
we'll done.
A special THANK YOU" is al
SO extended to each room mother
for her untiring efforts and to
the mothers who donated so gen.
erously the baked goods sold that
evening.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
IAFL Longshoremen
Refuse to Unload
Russian Crubmeut
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-AFL
longshoremen here, angered by the
Korean war, have slapped boy
colt on $25O,OOO worth of Russian
canned crab meat.
They say it can go back to
Russia before they'll unload it from
the British liner Parthia.
The Parthia leaves for Boston
today, and will probably run into
the same trouble when it arrives
there tomorrow.
You can rest assured we will
not move the Russian cargo one
inch" declared Daniel j. Donovan.
vice president of the International
Longshoremen's Association in
Boston.
The crabmeat-80 tons packed
in large wooden cases-is the
property of the British govern
ment.
A United Kingdom trade official
here said last night that Russia
insisted Britain take it as part of
a trade treaty deal that swapped
timber.
At about 65 cents a can, it was
too rich for Britain's austerity
diet, and it was decided to sell it
in America.
Evening star., 1950-08-15


difference. For H-bombs the Du
Points were called in six months
after President Truman's start
ing order last January. For A
bombs the company was not
called for several years.
For A-bombs the Du Points
made plutonium, new metal.
For H-bombS they evidently will
make tritium, a new hydrogen
gas, triple ordinary weight.
1t took about two and a half
years to manufacture plutonium.
Tritium might come faster be-
cause the process is similar. Plu-
tonium manufacture was begun
before it was certain that A
bombs could be made, and tritium
may start with the same uncer-
tainty.
Tritium is probably the most
expensive substance ever made in
quantity. The only published esti-
mate of cost is nearly $3.50 mil
lion a pound.
A Question of Fusion Time.
Why use tritium? There are
two other forms of hydrogen, deu-
terium which is double weight.
and ordinary. Deuterium, known
as heavy water. is not very expen-
Sive. Ordinary hydrogen is dirt
cheap.
All three produce heat enough
to make a bomb by fusion by
forming helium atoms. Ordinary
hydrogen can't be used because
it fuses too slowly. Bomb fusion
must take place within a few mil
lionths of a second. Deuterium is
fast, perhaps fast enough. But
tritium is faster.
The margin of success is so mar
row, a matter possibly OF bill
lionths of a second, that tritium
may be even more of must for
the H-bomb than plutonium was
for A-bombS.
Tritium is made in the same
atomic reactors that make plu-
tonium. Present reactors can
make 80 pounds of plutonium for
one pound of tritium. and the
prospects of speeding up the new
hydrogen are poor.
May Serve AS Catalyst.
A good guess is that H-bombs
will not be made entirely of this
precious stuff. A little tritium may
be the catalyst that will enable
the use of cheaper forms of hy-
drogen.
The industrial resources needed
to make much tritium are so great
that scientists have said H-bombs
may weaken the United States. by
interfering with making more es-
sential weapons. Even if an H
bomb is a thousand times more
powerful than an A-bomb. a dozen
A-bombs will do about the same
amount of damage.
Tritium was discovered shortly
before World War II. Small
amounts have been made in
American plutonium plants. Tri-
tium can be made from at least
six different elements. These are
deuterium. helium, lithium, beryl-
lium, boron and nitrogen. There
are at least seven processes. most
of them using the neutrons that
are made only in atomic reactors.
The simplest process uses deu-
terium as a starting material
Evening star., 1950-08-15

venting Woods from lifting con-
trolls.
This is the first time I have
been enjoined against approving
a decontrol resolution" said Mr..
Woods, declaring he would abide
by any court ruling. Mr.. Woods
told newsmen that action on the
matter now must await the out
come of the August "a hearing set
by the court.
The injunction was issued on
the complaint of the Interna-
tional Association of MachinistS
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Rent Control Stays Los Angeles After Woods Booed Down

They displayed signs advising
Mr.. Woods to Go Home" and
you Are Not Wanted Here" But
a few tenants showed up with
signs reading: Government OF,
BY and For the Landlords"
Mr.. Woods was given police
guard to make his exit from the
chamber where the council re-
jected his proposal that it adopt
the Chicago plan, letting neigh
borhood boards determine justi-
fable rent increases.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
H-Bomb Schedule to Eclipse
That Followed by A-Bomb

But what process will be used. OF
whether it is even one of the
seven known, is secret.
Not Mysterious Process.
Making a hydrogen bomb may
be difficult, but it is not mysteri-
Gus. H-bombS are the oldest
nuclear bombs. All the scientists
in the world knew the principles
of hydrogen bombs long before
such a thing as an A-bomb was
even dreamed of. This hydrogen
possibility was first mentioned
in 1915, not then as a bomb, but
as the process by which the sun
and stars make their heat.
Hydrogen was not considered
practical because the fusion won't
start until temperatures are a
million or more degrees. The A
bomb Unexpectedly furnished the
starting heat. Immediately sci
entises of every nation. Russia
included, knew how to make
H-bombs..
H-bombs are atomic fish. A
bombs are atomic matches. To-
morrow's article will explain.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Gndiana) with the backing of the
Los Angeles Tenants Council rep
iresenting AFL and CIO unions.
The petition charged the City
Council had acted hastily without
a proper public hearing when it
passed the decontrol resolution
last April.
Los Angeles is the first large
city in the Nation to ask for de-
control and Mr.. Woods interven-
tion yesterday was greeted by loud
boos from about 500 landlords out
side council chambers.