davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Political
Notes
By The Associated Press

Sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy, con-
troversial Storm-center of the ma
tional presidential campaign, won
a smashing primary election vic
tory yesterday which he said en-
dorSed his Communists in gov
eminent drive.
The Republican senator's chief
opponent. Len Schmidt, bitterly
conceded McCartny'S denomination
to a second term with the comment
that in time Wisconsin voters will
recall their support of Mccarthy
in this election with shame"
The vote was one-Sided. Late re-
turns: Mccarthy, 1872, 1888; Schmitt,
130, 436.
Seven other states also held pri-
mary elections yesterday. They
were New Hampshire, Vermont,
Minnesota, Washington. Arizona,
Colorado and Utah. Virtually all
incumbentS were reelected.
AS votes were being tabulated in
these elections, the two presiden-
tial candidates engaged in a long
range verbal duel.
COP candidate Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower said in Indianapolis
that his Democratic opponent, Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, was
using every trick in the book to
get himself off the hook of the
present administration record"
Eisenhower called on voters to
end government by "fearmongers.
quack doctors and bare faced
hooters. Today the general head
ed for New York to prepare for
swing through the Midwest. He
planned TO visit Washington en-
route.
Stevenson. in San Francisco.
stood solidly behind the foreign
policy Of the Truman administra-
ton. Warning of peril ahead. he
outlined a program Of action in
Asia.
He said the free worlds greatest
danger is Soviet conquest of Asia,
and he told a nationwide televi-
sion and radio audience the best
way TO avert this danger is TO give
material aid 10 the new nations OF
Asia. 20 recognize their indepeud-
ence, and show them the L s. is
not following policy Of DONNA
ton.
The Illinois governor then head
ID for Los Angeles, planning
whistle stop appearances en- route.
President Truman, self styled
key" 10 the presidential campaign
set Sept q as the departure date
for 10 20 I2-day Western whistle
stop tour Of his own, one designed
to help Stevenson As planned. il
viii be as intense as any o. his
own successful give en- he'll trips
in l94s.
Truman viii make : ma jor pub
he power speech IN Nor.haeete err
Montana Oci in Godlcslrg tire
Hungry Horse Dam. Tnea he wla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

from a hydrogen bomb explosion,
other factors might have to be
considered.
Some scientists think that the
terrific explosion and the creation
of intense heat might produce high
ly dangerous air turbulence after
the blast-perhapS brief but dead
ly winds of super-hurricane force.
Even standard A-bomb explosions
produce turbulence for few min
uteS after the blast.
Moreover, the immense force of
a hydrogen explosion only 200 or
300 feet above the level of one of
the small coral islands might blast
away the island and create sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
key " est Man Serving
On Ice-BFeaker Aka

With Task Force lls Off Green.
land - Resupplying advance bases
and weather stations near tht
North Pole on board the ice break
er US Aka, is Albert A. Peters
steward second class. USN. nus
band Of the former Miss Marie Ben
nett Of 2ll Olivia ST., Key West
Fla.
Peters. who entered the Naval
service Oct. s. 1912. is making b
first cruise into the Arctic waters
Before entering the Navy. he al
tended s.. Mays School at S.
Croix. Virgin Islands, The task
force Of cargo ships. tankers, re
frigeraior ships and amphlhious
craft left the United States in mid
summer for the Land Of the Md.
night Sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Task Force VIII
Conduct Tests
Off Eni,UetOk
BY ELTON c. FAY
APP Military Reporter

WASHINGTON Up - A test of
the worlds first hydrogen hell"
bomb may be made during the
next two months at the United
States remote and carefully guard
ed nuclear weapons proving ground
in mid-Pacific.
A joint Atomic Energy Commits
sion Defense Department an
nouncement says a task force will
conduct tests in the autumn
months of this year looking toward
development of atomic weapons.
The announcement left open the
question of the specific type of
atomic weapons, but earlier Off
cial statements had pointed to pro-
gress in developing the hydrogen
bomb, which may be a thousand
times more powerful than the A
bomb.
There were indications of I'M
usually tight secrecy around the
Forthcoming experiments at Eniwe-
tok, in the Marshall Island group.
The announcement specified that
'only official observers of the
United Stages government and
members of the task force" would
be present. This suggested that
quaSi-official observers, such as
civilian defense experts who have
witnessed other nuclear weapons
tests, might not be invited.
1t definitely leaves out foreign
observers and the press.
At least some preliminary steps
toward producing a full-scale hy-
drogen explosion already have
been taken. More than a year ago
- in the spring of 1851 - scientists
conducted experiments which ap-
parently included studies of the
method of decorating a hydrogen
bomb.
Following those Eniwetok tests,
officials admitted cautiously that
1--WE have gained new information
and understanding of the basic
phenomena underlying thermonu-
clear reactions"
(Thermonuclear refers to the fu-
sion, or melting together process,
as distinguished from the fisSion,
or splitting apart that occurs in the
unconventional atomic bomb.)
1t has been assumed that mil.
lions of degrees Cs heat will be
needed to trigger the fusion of the
hydrogen bomb into an explosion.
The only apparently readily avail
able man-made source for such
heat is in the core of an exploding
atomic bomb.
A first test of a hydrogen bomb
probably will be made from a
tower instead of an air-drop.
Among other reasons is the size
of any test device. far too big
and perhaps too heavy for present
aircraft. In addition TO other equip
ment, the bomb probably will re-
quire a refrigerating system to
keep the deadly charge under con-
troll until the moment OF detona-
ton.
1t is doubtful observers of a ny.
drogen bomb explosion would re-
main on other islands of the Eniwe-
tOk Atoll, even though some of
them are NOR than 20 miles from
the "sh0t islands where conven-
tional atomic explosions have been
set off.
In d dition to the vastly in
creased area of blast and heat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Battle OF The Roses" To
Start Today; Billy Lists
Five Men In Eleanor's Life

NEW YORK R-Billy Rose and
Eleanor Holm are cued to take a
courtroom stage today in their di-
vorce and separation suits, but
there was talk that the scheduled
show may be played behind a cur
tain.
Rumors were floating around
Broadway that the diminutive
Snowman and his estranged swim
ming queen wife have no desire
to discuss their private lives in
open court.
Chances of another try at an
out of court settlement were
heightened last night with reports
that Supreme Court Justice James
B. M. Mentally, who is handling he
action, will call opposing sides into
his chambers before court opens.
Mentally offered to mediate the
case during a pre-trial hearing last
June, but neither Rose nor Miss
Holm took up the offer.
The trial combines Miss Holm's
suit for separation with Roses suit
for divorce-for which adultery is
the only ground in New York State.
Repeatedly as much as half mil
lion dollars alimony is at stake.
First item on the agenda is
Roses contention that Miss Holm's
divorce from band leader Arthur
Jarrett in California in 1888 may
got be legal. If the divorce is held
not legal, Rose and the swimming
star never were legally married
and the case would be settled with
out any requirement of a financial
settlement.
Papers in the case have been
sealed by the court. But some de-
tails have come out in the pre-
~ AoA hCdA hI6o anu III UOlu OdLllGS
between the couple, who married
ID years ago.
Rose, SO, lists at least five men
in Miss Holm's alleged life away
from him. He also holds an affi-
davit that purports to describe
wild parties involving Miss Holm,
who is still glamorous at 80.
Mrs. Dorothy Bernie, widow of
maestro Ben Bernie, is allegedly
named in the affidavit Mrs. Bernie
has filed a criminal libel suit
against Rose in California in deny
ing the allegations.
Named as the "other woman" in
Miss Holm'S separation suit against
Rose is blonde Joyce Matthews,
twice divorced from television star
Milton Berle.
The so-called War of theRoses"
a razor blade in Roses Ziegfeld
an actress, nicked her wrists with
started soon after Miss Matthews,
theater apartment on July Is, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Peoples Forum


The Citixen welcomes express
af0ns Of the views of its read
eFs, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any tfems which
are considered libelOus or 0nwaF.
ranted. The writers should be
fair and cORSine the letters to
200 words, and white ON one side
Of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published IN
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

marine landslides which could set
off a tidal wave. local in range
but still menace to other islands
in the lagoon.
Task Force 1872, which will con.
duct the tests, started to organize
in 1851. Its headquarters, pending
departure for Eniwetok. has been
in the Pentagon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
XIV. GETS $II,767
IN JULY TAX FUND

Key West receives sll.767.76 Of
the cigarette tax money collected
by the state in July. it was an
nounced today by John f. Mont.
gomery, director of the State Bev-
erage department which collects
the tax.
The total amount collected in
the month amonted to 81. 424. 127. 81.
OF this Sl,1s3. 1929 will be dis
tributed to Key West and all the
other eligible incorporated munic-
qualities.
Largest amount goes to Miami.
which gets SITS, SIS. IS of the fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Truman Sets Sept. n As
Departure Date For Whistle
Stop Tour; Will Hit At COP
Will Campaign
Until Election
Day; Close Talks
At Indep., Mo.
By ERNEST 3. VAccARo

0Y NIN6SN
WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman today set Sept. q as the
departure date for a whistle stop"
tour rivaling in intensity any single
trip of his own successful campaign
Of 1913.
Seeking votes for Adlai Stevenson
now, Truman will make a major
public power speech in Northwest
ern Montana Oct. l dedicating the
Hungry Horse Dam.
En- route west. aides said, he
will lay down a barrage of rear
platform attacks on the COP at
every stop his special train makes
during daylight hours.
From Montana. tentative plans
now call for a swing into Wash
ington, Oregon and California. And
the Presidents talks will continue
on the way back east. The tour is
expected to run from 10 to IL days.
The White House withheld any
announcement of the Presidents
itinerary until the entire schedule
has been completed. Final deci-
sions will have to be made by
early next week in order to give
Secret Service agents time to work
out protective measures every
where he visits.
Truman talked over his plans
yesterday in an hour-long confer
ence with Stephen A. Mitchell, the
Democratic a ( i on a | chairman
picked by Gov. Stevenson after he
received the party's presidential
nomination.
Mitchell made il clear to report
ers afterward that there is COM
plete coordination on campaign
plans of the President and the
nominee and said the trips of both
were discussed at the White House
meeting.
The Democratic National Com
mittee will pay the expenses of the
Presidents Western tour, White
Whit House officials said, just as
it did his Labor Day trip to Mil
waukee.
Because of the cost, virtually all
television time blocked out by the
Democrats will 90 to Stevenson,
with probably only four or five
Truman talks being given national
radio network coverage. Truman
agrees that money spent on tele-
vision should be used to familiarize
the nations voters with candidate
Stevenson.
The President will follow up his
Western tour with an extensive
swing into the East next month
with speeches probably in New
York City. Boston and other points
in New England. There will be
several whistle stop talks in
Pennsylvania il they can be worked
out. Truman expects to campaign
right up until election day, closing
his "give-em.hell" talks in his ma
tive Missouri, where he will vote
ut Independence.
The President will lay special
emphasis on a request that the
voters give Stevenson a heavy
Democratic m a jority in both
houses of Congress. The idea ap-
parently is to offset the effect Of
some Southern Democrats voting
with the Republicans on key issues.
The President made it clear in his
Labor Day speech in Milwaukee
that this was q goal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Prisoners Riot:
Surrender Later

Ell RENO, Okla. R-Some 1s5
prisoners at the Federal Reforma-
tory here rioted yesterday, but
quickly surrendered when guards
fired tear gas into their midst.
Warden w. H. Hardwick said
guards and threw them into a cell
shortly after they were released
for breakfast.
The guards were rescued I'M
armed. There was no damage re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

As part o. the ceremony LEADING
to admission 70 the bar in Britain
al legal candidates must attend :
specified number Of dinners a. the
Inns u Court, the British law
Schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
NEWS NOTES

Java is the most crowded region
Of It's size on earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

coed the late Rep. Reed MURRAY
(R} Of OgdensbuYg.
Or the gubeTnstorlal front. Gov
Walter koh5er was dominated bv
the Republicans and William Prog
MORE ~as cacs~n sy tse Dcmo-
cTats. Both @ege Gaoppoe4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

The American Negro is q new
race Of people whose ancestors re.
present many tribes in Africa With
admlxtures Of white ard Indian
blood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Boy Found
By "Hunch"

A hunch of Plain Dealer re-
porter paid off when it led to
the discovery of 4-year-old boy,
lost 8 hours. A Countrywide"
broadcast was put out for Timothy
Wurtzel hours after he was re-
ported missing. Peter Weaver, sent
by the newspaper to get the story
called the Euclid Police, figuring
that the broadcast hadn't reached
there. He was right, for they had
picked up a little boy, but didn't
know his name.
Tim disappeared after noon Sum-
day, August 3rd, from his fenced
in back yard at 17407 Neff rd.,
between Lake Shore blvd. and
Lake Erie, both dangerous spots.
His mother, Mrs. Lois Wurtzel,
friends and relatives searched the
neighborhood. The police searched
Euclid Beach Park, and then sent
out the alarm.
The 4-year-old was found on the
Nickel Plate Road tracks near
Babbitt rd. about 3:45 p. m. He
was grimy and his shoes were on
the wrong feet. Five miles and
nine hours from home was enough
for youngster for one day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
By Bob Keefer

Play in the East Cleveland Soft
ball League has been sidetracked
for another week to permit five Of
the local teams to compete in the
American Softball Association
Tournament.
All five of the East Cleveland
entrants saw action in the first
round of play on Tuesday night
and four of them registered vic
tories. At Shaw Field, the three
top teams in the East Cleveland
League received their A S. A.
Tournament baptism and each
chalked up a triumph.
In the opener on the three-game
card, J. F. Samson & Sons edged
Darrow's Cafe of the Lakewood
League, 2-1, with Pitcher Joe God
nick scattering five hits. The Sec
ond game found the Teamsters
pressed to take a 10 decision from
the Page Realty-Euclid Vets, which
is the top team in the Euclid A
League. The Teamsters, who won
the ASA. Qualifier last year,
scored the lone run of the game
in the first inning when Mario
Termini beat out an infield single,
stole second and scored on Pete
Mancini's double.
Ray Boguski of the Teamsters
gave up only two hits, both singles,
and was in trouble in only one in
ming when a throw from the out
field nailed a runner trying to
score from second on a single.
In the nightcap, the Favorite
Knits blasted an easy II win over
Clifton Post of the Lakewood
League with Snowey Holland also
twirling two-hitter. Centerfielder
Tony Wallen was the hero of the
eight-hit Knit attack with a home
run and a double in two trips to
the plate.
The other two East Cleveland
teams played at Memorial Field in
Euclid. The East Cleveland Mer-
chants wound up on the short end
of 2-1 score against the Heights
Ford Motors, while Phillips Ave.
Delicatessen had an easy time in
dumping Chatterbox Lounge, 11-0.
After the first round of play the
Tournament will be conducted on
double elimination basis and it
is a good bet that East Cleveland
will have at least one representa-
tive in the finals, which are sched-
uled for Clague Field in Westlake
on Sunday, August 10th.
East Cleveland teams did all
right by themselves in last weeks
Metropolitan Tournament with two
of the four teams in the semi
finals being local clubs-Phillips
Ave. Delicatessen and the Favorite
Knits. The Phillips nine was final
ly eliminated by Hamann Construc-
tion by a AZ count, but the Knits
took the measure Of the Euclid
entry the next evening when they
recorded a 81 victory. That put
the Knits in the finals against the
tough Bishop Shoes Of the Muny
League, who had beaten the Knits
two nights previously by an 81
score. However, the Knits bounced
back last Saturday night to trounce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

CAIN PARK THEATRES
next musical will be "7'be Chocolate
Soldier" offering the delightful
melodies of Oscar Straus. The
comic opera has the familiar duet
"Sympathy," the stirring aria "lly
Hero" and the lovely "FaIling in
Love" in it's score.
Shown above are the two leads
Beth Langley (Nadina) and Edgar
Powell (Lt. Bumerli. Beth was
in the New York company of "Red
Mil" and "Lady in the DARK" and
came to Cleveland as the bride of
Norman McDonough, professor of
law at Western Reserve. Edgar,
Clevelander created the role of the
sinister agent in 1.-THE Consup at
the Play House this year, and has
sung with the Euclid Light Opera
Guild.
The Straus story originally
adapted from George Bernard
Shaw's farms and the Man" is set
while Bulgaria and Serbia are at
war in 1885. 1t. Bumerli, Serb,
nicknamed chocolate Soldier" be-
cause of his love of sweets takes
refuge in Nadina's bedroom and
an amusing farce results. Both
story and music combine to pro-
vide an unusually successful pro-
duction.
Others in the cast are Frank
Stevens (Col. Popoff) of the Play
house; John Dubois lead in "Show
Boat" this season (Massakroff);
James Tushar LIT. Alexius) Kent
State senior; Margaret Moran of
Canton (Mascha) and Irene
Beamer of Massillon (Aurelia).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, August IL, 1852 at 7:45
p. m. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Avenue, to consider
a recommendation from the Board
of Zoning Appeals that property at
13947 Euclid Avenue be addition
ally zoned US to permit the sale of
beer and wine in the original con-
tainer and not for consumption on
the premises under a State of
Ohio C-2 license.
Sholto M. Spears, Secretary
Board of Zoning Appeals.
Published Aug. z, 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
New Books At
Your Own Library

Book added to the East Cleve-
land public library the week OF
August 4th, 1862:
S. B. L. Fahs, "Today's Children
and Yesterdays Heritage; M. v.
Holman, "How it Feels to be a
Teacher; J. E. Corbett, "My
India; Morris Fishbein, Handy
Home Medical Adviser; Milo
Miloradovich, "The Home Garden
Book of Herbs and Spices; R. S.
Holman, "Big Business Methods
for the Small Business; J. W.
Bollinger, "Simple Bracelets"; S.
R. Maurello, Commercial Art
Techniques"; Carson Kanin, "Born
Yesterday; j. F. Leeming, "The
Natives Are Friendly; David
Howarth, "Across to Norway;
North Callahan, Smoky Mountain
Country; D. G. Browne, "Scalpel
of Scotland Yard.
Fiction
Godfrey Blunden, "Time of the
Assassins"; Winifred Bryher,
Fourteenth of October; C. S.
Cody, "The Witching Night; Gra-
ham Green, 8 by Graham Greene;
S. L. jenkins, "Year in Paradise;
Henry Kuttner, "Man Drowning;
D. M. Lessins, "This Was The
Old Chiefs Country; Harold Sim
clair, "Music Out of Divie"; D. E.
Smith, "Lost HIP; Monica Stir
ling, "Dress Rehearsal; and Jack
Webb, "The Big SIM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Sanson> Teamsters>
Page Teams Ahead
In Tourney Play

the Shoemen, 7-3, and force the
Tournament into rubber game"
finale. This game will be scheduled
after both the Knits and Bishops
have been eliminated from or win
the ASA. Tournament.
Action in the East Cleveland
League is tentatively scheduled to
resume on Monday, August 11th,
but that may be delayed should
two or more of the local teams get
into the Tournament semi-finals
or if rain delays the schedule. Only
six league games remain to be
played before the playoffs begin,
and it looks as though it will be
three-way "dog-fght" right down
to the wire between the Favorite
Knits, Teamstels, and Samson &
Sons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

room layouts. Fifteen different ele-
vations break up the new Braeburn
development, offering a pleasant
atmosphere in a wooded section.
Located in one of Euclid's exclu-
sive sections, the model home has
2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, large
living room, dining room, Youngs-
town kitchen on first, stairway
with roughed-in plumbing and heat
with space for 2 large bedrooms
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

Prospective home owners are
talking about the new ranch-type
home, something different in de-
sign for suburban living, now un-
der construction in Euclid's Brae-
burn Subdivision by the Squires
Home Builders.
The Squires Homes are attract
ing attention, especially since they
offer level living in 2, 8 and 4-bed-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

and bath on second. Fully deco
rated, new features include divided
bathroom, perimeter warm air heat,
vestibule, marble sills and extra
storage closets.
The model home is on Chatworth
dr., and can be reached via Beverly
Hills dr., from either Euclid ave.
or Chardon rd. 1t is open daily
from l to s p. m. and on Saturday
and Sunday until 9 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hull,
Clear Spring son on February 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo E. Arnett,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Barnhart,
80 Randolph Ave.-a daughter on
February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Miller, I'll
Artizan ST., Williamsport-a son on
February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland o. Snyder,
124 Ray Sta daughter on Feb
ruary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. BURNER,
Thurmont, Md.-a daughter on Feb
ruary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Snyder, GOO
S. Potomac Sta son on February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jones,
$50 c. Commonwealth Ave.-a son
on February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest V. Wachs, $50
The Terrace-a daughter on Feb
ruary 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Heefner,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lowry
Route 3, Hagerstown-a daughter on
February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe w. Everline,
Boonsboro - a daughter on Feb
ruary 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Cushwa
III, 1O6 N. Artizan St., Williamsport
"a son on February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Kershner
1874 S. Locust Sta son on Feb
ruary 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bayer, Route
l, Boonsboro-a daughter on Feb
ruary 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Worthington
Jr., SAB N. Prospect Sta daughter
on February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley E. Grim