davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Suit for S6,191 Filed
AGAINST GruneWaId Here

A suit to recover $6,191.55 from
Washington mystery man, Henry
(the Dutchman) Grunewald, was
filed yesterday in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Columbia.
James McCunn of Brooklyn,
N. Y, asserted the sum Of 81. .062 .65
has been owed him by Grunewald
and his wife, Mrs. Christine M.
Grunewald, since he obtained a
New York Supreme Court judg-
|ment for that amount on May 81,
1895.
Since then, MIR. McCunn said,
the mystery man and his wife have
repaid $2.00C. However, with the
balance and interest. the debt now
stands at the figure for which
he sued.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Seawolf silently perform a miracle
of effort, in spite Of room tenn
perature lowering around the 100
degree mark. And half an hour
after the fourth torpedo was fired
the submarine stealthily creepS
back into Talomo Bay for another
try.
Again Warder approaches as
close as possible before shooting
If anything a little closer this time
gyro angle is zero, and the
camera ready, and so are the OBJ
solete torpedoes.
FIRE ONE!,. :. :" This one does
it. The torpedo explodes in the
stern of the ship. When the smoke
clears away the after gun crew
has disappeared and Sagami is
sinking at last. with bow up and
stern down.
+ A few hours later Fred Warder
composes the concluding words to
an official report. He has expended
five torpedoes, Of which the four
new Mark XIV were defective.
The ship was sunk by the old tor
pedo. He has Photographic proof
Of the whole thing.
And so he contents himself with
a simple statement of fact, leaving
much more between the lines than
in them: "The failures of the first
attack are typical, and merely add
weight to the previous complaints
Of other c. O.S and myself as to
the erratic performance of the
Mark XIV torpedo and its war
head attachments"
The torpedo problem was not
solved yet, for it takes more than
one documented report to change
the mind of a whole naval bureau.
But the weight of evidence con-
tinued to mount.
Gcopyright.- 1852 by Edward L. Beach
Published by Henry Holt g. Co. Inc.
Distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate.)
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-11-11
|AU Park Group Sets New
Time, Place for Meetings

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night
voted to change its regular time
and place Of meeting.
Beginning next month. the as
scciaticr will meet at 8 pm. on
the fourth Tuesday of each month
in the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, Massachusetts, and
Western avenues NV.
A motion limiting business to
one hour each meeting, unless
otherwise specified by a majority
vote of those present, also was ap-
proved.
The meeting was held in Hurst
Hall of American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nueS NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
creeps into position, running

creeps into position, running
silent.
Closer and closer creeps the
submarine. her periscope popping
out Of the water at irregular inter-
walls. never for very long. Finally,
Seawolf is in position. Range,
1.400 yards. Target speed. of
course, Is zero. Current, zero, in
dicated by Sagami Maru's anchor
chain which is hanging straight
up and down.
Skipper Warder is determined
to eliminate all possible points of
error or argument. He will fire
his torpedoes with the straight
bow shot"-the simplest one in
the book.
"Set depth 1S feet!" With the
targets estimated draft of about
20 feet, and with allowance for
the torpedo to run only slightly
deeper than set, this fish should
pass right beneath the dazzle
painted Sagami Maru and explode
magnetically under her keel.
The periscope comes up.
FIRE ONE!"
Keeps Periscope Up.
Grimly determined to see the
whole show, Warder now keeps
the periscope up. An ever-length-
ening path Of fine buddbes streaks
unerringly for the dappled side
of the target.
If that fish works the way it's
supposed to-" growls the skipper,
"this ship is a goner. It should
break him right in half"
All eyes are on Bill Deragon,
who, holds the stop watch. The
seconds tick away with excruciat-
ing slowness.
Suddenly the captain lets out q
yelp. Camera! I nearly forgot!
Standby for a picture!"
Warder keeps his eyes at the
scope eyepiece. "How much time,
Bill?"
"Forty-seven seconds. Captain!"
Should be hitting right now!"
Suddenly Warder whips the
Evening star., 1952-11-11

camera toward the periscope eye
piece feverishly fits it into place.
Almost simultaneously the roar Of
a torpedo explosion fills the con-
ming tower, and a moment later
the SOUND of hoarse cheering wells
up from the control room. "We've
hit him! A hit with the first
Shot!"
The skipper furiously quells the
incipient jublilation. Pipe down!
That was no hit! Fish passed
under point Of aim and exploded
on the beach,"
Dead silence.
The skipper's voice cuts through
the gloom. THAT torpedo was a
Mark XIV. Deragon, see that the
depth we set on that fish is logged
and witnessed. and that the serial
number and type are noted. This
time we've got proof of what hap
pened. This picture will show the
torpedo track to the target and
the explosion beyond it."
A smile plays around the cor
ners of Warder's mouth. For
the next torpedo. set depth eight
feet and have that witnessed and
logged also!" If he's going to
break specific instructions, Fred
Warder is going to do it properly,
with malice aforethought.
FIRE TWO!" The cross hair
of the periscope exactly bisects
the single vertical stack of the
target.
Ship Rolls But Stays Up.
Again the wait for the explo-
sion. but this time it is not so
long. AS the impact of the explo-
sion reaches the submarine, the
skipper grins and motions to Der
agon to take the scope for look.
II think we really did hit him
that time. Bill"
Through the tiny periscope eye
Evening star., 1952-11-11

officer was asked about his en-
gagement after the war. His reply,
as translated, was classic under
statement: I'VE realized that you
were experiencing a little difficulty
with your torpedoes." So Warder
redoubled his efforts to make his
torpedoes pay of.
One thought was that they
might be running too deep. In
structions were to set them to
run beneath the hull Of an enemy
vessel so that the magnetic fea-
ture of the warhead exploder
would function under the keel and
thus blow the bottom out.
If the torpedoes ran deeper than
set. they might easily pass harm
lessly beneath the target. Con-
versely, if the patent magnetic ex-
ploder were too sensitive, the tor
pedo might "premature"-that is,
go off before reaching the target.
The best guess any one could
make at this juncture was that
either of these suppositionS might
be right.
They Seek Proof.
On November 3. 1912. Seawolf
has penetrated far into Davao
Gulf. in Mindanao, in her search
for enemy shipping.
Warder and company have
reasoned that their torpedoes are
passing under the targets without
exploding, and have resolved to
prove it. Their first requirement is
to find a ship which will present
no fire control problem whatso-
ever, thus disposing of that pos
sible cause Of failure.
Their second requirement is for
the torpedo-if it misses-to ex-
plode after passing beyond the
target. The location of the ex-
|plosion should furnish conclusive
proof Of its path.
Taken together. these require
|mentS spell out an anchored or
moored ship in Q harbor. where
torpedoes fired from seaward will
go off upon hitting the shore
after passing the target.
For a clincher, Warder has
taken two types Of torpedoes on
this patrol-the Mark XIV, re-
Gently put In service. and the
obsolete Mark x. Maybe, he
thinks, a little comparative per-
formance data might be useful.
At last Warder and his Sea-
wolves sight what they seek:
Sagami Maru, an 8.000-ton trans
port lying at anchor in Talomo
Bay, q small harbor.
With Fred Warder at the peri
scope and Bill Deragon. Executive
Officer, backing him up, Seawolf
Evening star., 1952-11-11

can pe seen a cloud of spray and
mud thrown into the air, accom-
panied by what looks like pieces
of debris, The ship rolls far over
toward them. approximately 80
degrees and Immediately returns
to an even keel.
Stare as they may. Seawolf' s
skipper and exec must admit that
there Is no conclusive evidence OF
damage Despite an obvious hit
and the subsequent wild rolling
the target has suffered no appre-
ciable increase in draft.
"How long did that torpedo
run?" Warder suddenly asks.
Bill Deragon looks at his stor
watch. "Forty-four and a hall
seconds, captain" The two mer
look at each other thoughtfully.
Warder speaks first. Lets see
now. Torpedo run torpedo
speed Why, the earliest that
fish could have got there is As
seconds. probably q little longer!
It must have gone of just before
hitting the target!"
The exec mods in agreement
That's why he rolled over so far;
What'll we do now?"
do? Well let him have an
other one, that's what! Set depth
FOUR feet!"
And so a few moments later fish
number three goes on its way, set
even closer to the surface. Again
the torpedo track is observed to
run straight to the target, but
this time there is no explosion
whatsoever. Sound hears the tor
pedo running perfectly normally
long after the time it should have
hit the target. Suddenly it stops.
standby FOUR! =. FIRE
FOUR" --....
Shells LObbed at Ship.
Again nothing. Seawolf has ex-
pended all her bow tubes, and
Sagam: Maru still rides at anchor
in Talomo Bay-unharmed. And
now the submarine has drawn
upon herself the quite under
Standable wrath of Sagami. Two
large guns on the Jap's bow and
stern have been manned and are
lobbing shells at Seawolf's peri
scope.
But Warder has no thought OF
quitting with his target still af1oat
The Mark XIV torpedoes have
failed. Now he will try the old
Mark x fish.
Working against time, checking
and reloading torpedoes in the
four bow tubes, the men Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

7015 81 81. NV
OPEN SUNDAY. TO 6
Owner must sell this modern hom
today. Price reduced. 8 large rooms
2 baths, large screened porch on ltv
rm., mirror over fireplace, 3 crysta
chandeliers. cornices and Grapes plu
many other extras. MR.. STRAUSS
on premises. JU. 5-9711.
% RIGGS RD.-Det. 3-bedrm. brick
S18,95O; 1 blk. from n H. and Mis-
souri, ayes, and Keane Public School
excel cond.; 2 flrpls., gar, gas heat
rec. nm. etc. TRADES TAKEN O
FIR. 210O or ia. 1858. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
HOUSES FOR sALEN.w.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BRICK
HOME AND INCOME
1899 Allison st. n.w-2-story. z
complete apis. furn. $3.50 mo. each;
fun Ssmt gar; l$S mo-, mo: remit at 20. eil
possession. Sacr.,. $16.500; $4,000
down, JU. 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BRENTWOOD

Chevy Chase. Md.-$21, $50
Prewar brick, about II yrs. old. near
Meadowbrook Club. Excellent Level
lot with plenty Of shrubs: 1st-d
liv. rm. with bay window. dining
room. all-tiled kit. with excellent
equip; 3 bedrms; gas heat. Owner
moving to Florida; truly . real
value. Call today, LEGUM &
GERBER. Realtors, OR. 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BRIGHTWOOD

5000 5tn st. n.w.-Row brk. home. 2
bedrms. and incl. heated alp. porch.
mod. kit. with Geneva cabinets, rec.
rm. finished In knotty pine paneling.
on het-water heat Lear gar. Priced
ct Sl3.950. Open sun, 2.6. For
apt. weekdays call HARRY pQAkT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Tavern-LiquOr Store

Rooning House Wanted
Any size or location. Cash buyers
waiting, no obligation unless sold
Call E. w. THURM. D1. 1906. 9Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
HOUSES sALE-Nw. tcen..,

OFF 18th ST.--Nr. Rock Greek Pix.
8 rms, Q baths, finished bsmt. with
bath, h.-y.h.,. oil heat; owner anxi-
can Mr. Huggins. NO. Obs with
KEACH q PURCELL, Elk. 2412.
FACING SHERMAN CIRCLE - A
semidetached brick house OF
rooms and bath. oil heat, 2 In
city and Gan give quick possession:
s sfe Mr slf As9, EN- NMls ssss f EoSfsy
F.. sHoEMAKER. l719 K st. NV.
s ga hiSg' mr.. 9TH and oaIlatin;
live in one apt, rent-free and re-
ceive $l16 no; income: ideal losa-
ZEAL oH RssraTE sA 'e TBS sun and
1 stSsh 81. sAREA-4-bedrm. row brick,
| bath; occupied by orig. owner;
ms. are all good sized: Just on 10th
Re- Fence pr 81 s4o evs sa RAJ hr 1855 icy.
]. NELSON HUGHES. 10
SPECULAT0RS-1416 8. st-Corner
brick; 8 large rms, bath, latrobe
heat; 2.car garage: deep lot; ideal
70 remodel; rent, $76.25, mo: $l0,-
$500 BIZ BIZ 1874 Ga ST. as' N.WMR SSS
rm.. din, rm., cleo. kit, dinette,
den. bsmt.; rec. rm:. 22x46;. bar,
maids rrl., extra bath, Q fireplaces:
2-car gar; lot, 90x24s; house size.
s esss fr slats s csaer !adisss ss
trifiers. please. Box 466-L. star.
WE WILL BUY or exchange your
home for one Of our newly remod-
slsd homes. SEYMOUR REALTY,
M ENl &C. NEAR 1sth-small s-bed-
rm. brick town house. 4 yrs, old.
completely modern; $15. $50: attrac-
5sTs terms sRSpT "a 2 20 ao6 y. CLIFF
sth de snd br Gtt eo Center sts
hall. rms. baths. den, powder
rm.. sun rm.. porch. rec. rm.. drepl.,
lot 9oxl35. on h;-w.h,; gear gar.
Ideal corner for doctor. RA. 4422.
AnT H. 4c bed brick hom ON.
h.-W.h.: garage: $50 II. Govern
cation; terms reasonable. ROBERT
ss g: 6aV Is "a 4 ga Ga Realtors, ~.
1915 ioS GAG Fl iii o ssf1pet. stuceo l 5
Open / TO 5. ST. ss5s or CO s57 VI
NEAR DUPONT cIRcLE-1e rms,
9 baths. elevator, garage. Suitable
for organization. club, guest house,
furn. Vacant. Substantial cash re-
CURED. TAMMARO. Rockville 3659.
DOCTORS AND EMBASSIES atten-
toni Spacious center hall corner
prick. Upper 18th ST.; 10 rms z
SAX 600 1sf trust. navahin G0n0 mar
18th AND SHERIDAN Sit. N.W.-Ask.
ing $4,000. First offering Of this
spacious brick home in this excel
lent and cow. location LIST d., 4 rms.
and bath; End f.. 4 rms. and bath;
bsmt. finished into 8, rms. and COM
maculate condition and priced far
Mr.. Burrs. EN-. 1889 with PEREN-
TER & CO., RA. $500. 10
PHYSICIANS LOCATION. on excel
lent residential corner; home has
suite entiTey gasn and Uery
complete: built and used for this
$40. 300. shown by appointment.
RIPLEY g. RoMER, Realtors, 81.
7Si LtoNeEE1.LI.oy ST. n,w.1sl.soo
porch. iiv. rfi... din. rm.. kit.' and
pantry. scr. back porch. g bedrms..
bath, scr. back porch: oil heat;
blinds throushout. Just papered
81. 55ss. CO. 41s 5sh St N nv
OPEN sun: 1 to dark, By owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

616 Roxboro pl. NV. Beautiful g.
rm. ,semidet. brick, modern and in
excel. cond.; mr.. SCHOOLS, shopping
and other facil.; excel. terms. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

7O4 LoNGFELLOW 81. N.w.-S1 800
down. Beautiful row brick. front
porch, liv. rrl.., din. rm.. kit, and
bath. scr. back porch: oil heat;
lavatory;- built-in gar; Venetian
blinds throughout. Just papered
and painted. Vacant. JUSTINE
Realty CO.. 412 9Th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

ZINE I1Oc0Ea0
baths. Large rooms. $35. 900
Massachusetts,. Ave. Park-Beautiful
brick Colonial. Spacious rms. 4 bed
rms. 8 baths; 2-car garage; S38. $50
Cleveland Park, near Friends School
New: 8 bedrms.. 2 baths. Game
room. Priced at S43.500.
American Univ. Park-Detached brick
rms. and bath. Rec. rm. Garage
Attractive garden. About IL yrs. old
Chevy Chase-Detached frame. Near
Chevy Chase Circle; 3 bedrms.i
Near Westmoreland circle-Rambler-
type brick. with 2 bedrms. and bath
on 1st a. Large dormitory-type nm
on 2nd. Game rm. 5000.
Spring Valley - Small, charming
home, beautifully located. $23. $50
illendale-Beautiful brick rambler
type home. in setting Of fine trees.
washington Grove-An acre Of ground
s snd oto Groom. 1h-bath house
These are among very large group
Of fine homes we are able to offer
lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BEAUTICIANS
MOTEIS

1. Rt. ~ mod. cabins. 4 rms. with
hath; house, snack bar; leased 500
mo; $40, 900; $4,000 down. -
q. Nearby Rt. 3Ol on new hwy to
Fla; s modern cabins; living OTIS.
10 acres; lge. frontage for expansion;
a HI. 301; 16 mod. cabins. coftee
shop, AAA, oil h.-w.h.; 81 acres; lge.
inc; 500, 600; $4,000 down:
4. Special opportunity; Rt. 301. on
main hwy; good income; 8 nice
masonry cabins; large acreage to
expand; only S45 .000i $4,000 cash:
Gibraltar Realty, JU. 7-61O9
eve Specialize In Tourist and Motels;"
D. C.-Va.-Md. 1913 9Th st. Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FARM. .TMpT,E MENT

And hdw, business: Ia acres on B&c
Railroad and main I'd. In center Of
MONTE. County; 4 bld9s.. good repair;
an astonishing volume of business;
% miles d. c.; land and bldgs.,
$4,000; stock at inventory: no ac-
counts receiyable:. terms. CHARLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.w.
4OO1 VAN NESS ST.
Outstanding Location

OPEN TO
Lovely DE- home located on huge
large rms. beautiful new tile bath,
modern kit; full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.
5-car garage: convenient to every
thing; price. $4,000: terms, r. 8,
BLACKSTONE .Realtor. exclusive
agent, 1915 18th st. NV, Ma. 1880
or OIL. 6TO7, Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10


rm. .semidet. brick, modern and il
excel. cond.; mr.. SCHOOLS, shopping
and other facil.; excel. terms. RA
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
Colonial brick. q yrs. old, true center
hall: lge: lily. rm. with frspl.
seb Baths on sat End n Il finished s Sadc4s 49,
4th bedrm.. knotty pine recr. rm
with bath and firepl.; built-in ga
rage; new Bryant gas heater: lo'
4Sx125. Poss. at settlement. Price
S37 .500:. no brokers. OWNER
BRIGHTWooD-oPEN / 70 s
So Sherman Circle-Brick. 6 rms,
baths. 2. kitchens, drive-in garage
oil fuel INV. heat, hdw. floors: va
fea E mSYe snt sres pFss
should sell quickly. STEELE. RE
O493. CHI. 1905.
GLOVER PARK-Approx. 10 yrs. old
Lovely 6-rm. with rec. rm., finished
with picked pine and bar. IL
baths. Priced low for quick sale
Only 81 1000 down, bal. 500 mo-
JOSEPH COHEN & co.
RE. 2136. Ewes, Sum-, ia. 1882.
NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER SITS
NW.--Price is reasonable at S16,-
900 for 23-foot row brick with in
come possibilities; four good bed.
rooms, large closets, Colonial front
porch, storage attic: bright basement
h.w.-h. shown BY appointment any
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Sues For S75M
Because OF
Bird Diseases
ALsEHr puBLER. ..

MIAMI ~ - SLan Inc. operator
~ Port LaadcTdale cocktail
lounge. complained In Circuit Court
Thursday that its business was
damaged when decorative birds
bought from the Miami Rare bird
Farm caught parrot ftvef.
The firm sued the bird farm Tor
SIS. 00o.
Attorneys Car the corporation
ssid large aviary. part of the
Oriental motif IL the Jade House.
was stocked with parrots. macaws
and parakeess bought from the bird
farm. One bird died and another
took sick. they said. and q vet.
erinarian diagnosed the Illness as
parrot fever.
the brDward County Health de-
paTsment promptly killed me other
birds and qusrantincd The IoanEc
ior fave days, The attorneys said.
ADD when Il was rcopcned business
was bad because customers were
afraid u the disease.
They claimed that good win had
bern lost and that Inc physical
value Of the property had dropped
from sts.ooo 10 S1s.ooo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

Religion We suspect. ean he measured In an indI.
viJnal h. snannes~ displayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Workers Collected Three
Million Dollars In Wages
Before Reaching Govt Job

WASHINGTON N - A Senate
Investigation heard Thursday Ghai
workers On q super secret AIR base
construction program near The
North Pole colIected more than
tkree million d0iiars In wases b.
fore even reaching he pm.
I. Gen. lewis A. piek. chief
a Army engineers. defended these
payments IS well ~ salaries al
. rate of $4,000 q year Cor labor
ers and 1000 q year Cor me
chanicS on the project.
Questions by Downey Rice. eoan.
sci for the eemmiiiee--which was
SET up a. . watchdog group on
military spending broaehf % the
salary liEures.
Rice ID nj lndlesss how many
eorkers shared thf three milan
dnllsrs. bat said they dreU me NJ,
~isiIe en Tonte N the ioF ny shsp
AM nirpisne IIs said somf a them
lcfi Norfolk. Va. by ship. expect
lne h bt n the jnb ia ~ days
bot sstssliy sefs "a days ea si.s
wsy.
The project VAS knoxn BY Inc
eoic name q Blue jsy"-presi.
oasly pablieized ss being IN Green.
land.
Rice said this pronct and an.
other CIR base construction job In
North Africa. known BY the code
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

n oa.a - $500 ....s A
hAIne ~ a ~, s,,.
eNpsnn"' " s" ~" '"
o" a. MA ....u.,.. 49,. .....
80" ~ ~
.'"m -
s s. '"s !. ns.. ms" 49, |" "
49, - a.. So" - -.
~ ss "s ~'s
n-a 80, ~ s. ~ .s
pay -. s sna 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Investigation OF: Organized
Crime Will Be Held In Miami


TAMPA - - investigations Of
organized crime win Get under way
snon N Miami. Jacksonville and
Tampa.
q. 8. District Asiorney Herbert
s. Philips said 1hsrsdsy the In.
vestlestinns. under . recent diree.
i've IRON u. 8 Aiiorney General
McGrsfh. vii start wlih = special
rSsnd Jury session IN Miami March
Dates Ger the JnckxonvilIe and
Tampa sessions Win bc snnounred
later.
The district sssorney said IN the
Miami Investigation he viii eall
under oath the sheriff. police of.
ficialx. county solicitor. state ai.
tofney. Crime Commission offie.
inls and other Law enforcement
figures.
Phillips added he would ronduci
the questioning personally and that
the strongest possible effort %
determine the sources of crime.
10 aid state officials IN stamping
them cut. viii be made"
We said ne planned 20 call federal
officials also. including Collector
q Internal Revenue John l.. Fahs.
deputy collectors. agents from the
FBI. AIcohoi Tax Unit. postal and
narcotics divisions and investiga.
tors for the Veterans Adminissra.
ton.
A s-dsy session n planned in
Miami. olher sessions 10 b. called
4 necessary. Philips said ne had
M special Florida targets IN mind
hat that ne would follow up leads
M matter vino they might involve.
Transcripts Of evidence win he
sent 10 Washington 10 he fitted
Into the picture Il crime over the
nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

you first opened this propo~iiion
and want yosl ~ Withdraw that
statement.
The studio audience broke oui
with boos and cheers and had 10
be quoted before the program
could continue.
Sokoisky said be resented "any
one saying Sen. Tan "a a llar.
McCrary was ca chairman NJ me
Madison square Garden Rally iof
Eisenhower two weeks aao.
Moderator az the program vas
Faye Emerson, Stage. screen and
ielesis,on actress.
During the heated exchange BE-.
tween Tan and Mecfary. and a.
Demonstration hrnke loa<e among
the program spectators, Miss I'm
ersnn stepped dounssage and
pleaded
Millions are watching as. lets
not lose cur hrads.
Il avn only woman. MAY I
please have quiet Ladies and
gentlemen. please help me a.
much az you can.
The crowd quieted doun and the
program proceeded 10 VS. sched
uled end.