davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Macdonald Carey stars in
Quality Of Courage"
800, WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting of the Air: Holding Carter
and John Temple Graves discuss
"How Will a Change of Admins
tration Affect Our World Position?"
900, WRC-The Bob Hope Show
Jane Russell visits.
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
Liberian Ambassador Clarence Lo-
renzo Simpson is guest.
500, WNBW - Midwest Hayride
Bill Thall is featured on the variety
show.
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Bob Page and Alex Talton are fea-
tured in THE Serpent's Tongue"
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater
Frank O'Neill's Situation Normal
is dramatized.
1000, WTOP Danger: joey
Walsh stars in Death Among the
Relics"
1880, WTOP-Letter of the Law
Judge Walter M. Bastian, United
States Attorney Charles M. Irelanc
and Deputy United States Marsha
John L. Sullivan appear on the pre-.
miere of a new show.
1O:45, WNBW - Bob Considine
Senator Estes Kefauver is inter.
viewed.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
|GoIIoher Goes ScriptIess
|On That Network Show
By Joy Cormody

pressive. but. as he says. II love
work"
It is Irish to believe oneself in
saying this.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Lament for KFO
By jack MobIey
~TrY~

S444S1oS.
Friday of next week will finish
la wonderful era of television. It
was time of experiment and fun
and vigor and youth.
This Friday will mark five years
IN which Kukla, Fran and Ollie
have been on five nights a week.
In the fall they will be on for a
half hour each Sunday afternoon.
1t is as good a date as any to
mark as the time TV stopped being
theater, or even entertainment,
and turned into a business.
1t has become too big, too cold,
too brusque, too greedy to toler-
ate more than once a week a
Whimsical genius and q beautiful
girl who talk about lemonade and
dragons hats and broomsticks.
I don't know what will replace
KFO.
But you may expect something
fast and loud, like those two. or
else a good sloppy soap opera.
1t hasn't been too difficult to
foresee the change in KFO. The
troupe used to be on for an hour
daily. Then they had half an
hour on the network every week
might.
Last winter they were slashed
to IS minutes.
The cut was inevitable. The
trouble with Burr Tillstrom is that
he can't talk fast enough-he isn't
as coy as Dick Stark, he isn't as
sincere" as Dennis James.
Television does one job superbly.
It's coverage of special events, par
ticularly sports and major polit-
ical events, is the greatest addi-
ton to news coverage in this
country.
But in entertainment-comedy,
variety. drama, movies-it is be-
coming increasingly commercial,
and that's using the kindest word
I can think of.
TV entertainment today is like
the pictures you see in magazine
ads-just enough to draw your
attention to the commercial.
Perhaps we should be happy we
still have half an hour of Kukla
and Ollie, and the conventions,
and the news.
(Chicago Daily News ServiceD
Evening star., 1952-06-17
On the Air

A virus invaded Harry MacAr-
thur over the week. end and that
put it squarely up to Eddie Gal
laher to do something about to-
days column.
What the latter did was his first
network show, two and one-hal1
hours, on CHS radio network
Sunday. This is quite a thing
to take over that much air and
air-time and naturally Mr.. Gal
laher came back from New York
equipped to talk about it. Mod
estly, naturally, as he always talks
How does man feel when he
suddenly is put in command OF
that much air and time?
Good" Mr.. G.. says, "and also
a little worried about how we'll he
will use it. It is the same sort OF
show I have been doing locally
for a long time, of course, only
more complicated technically.
guess it might not have been per-
fectly smooth, but on the whole
it came off as we had planned.
Script?
Il had no script, but I had a
whale of lot of program notes
You know how it is, you work
with records long time and you
work up a bit of background. You
get the feel of such show ano
the size of the audience cannot
change that, although I was con-
scious of the size of the potential
audience. It is service show
designed for people who want to
hear music while lying on beaches
making motor tours, etc.
"We played every kind of music
except symphonic-and that's a
lot of music. We tried to make it
as varied as possible, with as many
special features as seems feasible. "
Why should he go to New York
instead of doing the show from
here.
TITS more economical to trans
port me to New York than to
transport several people here, di-
rectors, engineers, etc. Economy
is a consideration everywhere, you
know"
Mr.. Gallaher will spend three or
four days, all his spare time,
selecting records and musical fea-
lures for the program which he
will do every Sunday for 13
weeks. This will play havoc with
his golf, which is normally i'm
Evening star., 1952-06-17
7 TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, June IS, 1852

1850 Early @ nts T. women. emA t,s as,s;
I Matinee hate 1aA Midday Chapel;
Sos Disc oekaE T. News
S, jockeys G45 Wakmah
0clse
Yosu the o.
l. E3
the ;, Matinee Hawkins
and LIFE 1885, Search for 1smsHe
2A, and BUTT
BetP Shows,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
It's Keepsake Day
For Golden Aqers

"Keepsake Day" will be observed
by the Golden Age group which
meets Fridays in First Presbyter-
ian Church, Euclid at Nela aves.
Tomorrow the members and their
friends are asked to bring a keep
sake and tell the story about it.
Also they are asked to bring a
picture taken of themselves as
children.
This club is open to all men and
women, 60 years of age or more,
who would enjoy spending an after
noon a week with folks of their
same age and with similar inter-
ests. Newcomers to the city are
given a special invitation. If you
have friend who would like ito
come, just bring the friend with
you.
The meeting starts at 1870 and
closes at 3. Refreshments are
served and an interesting program
awaits.
This is the second Golden Age
club started here. The first one
has achieved a membership of
about 80 during it's five years
existence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
OneChrisfmus
Shopping You
Can Do Now

There is one Christmas Shopping
item that you can do early. In
fact right now. That is, select
your greeting cards. And no bet
ter place to do than at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
The biggest variety of cards is
to be found in assorted or solid
pack boxes from SOC up or from the
rack when you need a card just
for that very special person; or
from any one of dozens of book
samples for imprinting.
Among the boxed varieties are
"Mr. and Mrs" "Both of U.s."
From All Three" There are bells,
candles, cherubs, holly, scenes, and
religious themes in wide variety of
design. There are cards for all
ages, all relatives, friends far and
friends near. You just can't help
find exactly what you want if you
select early from the biggest as
sortment it has been our pleasure
to offer.
Why not, for once, get your
Christmas cards now, get those
envelopes addressed at leisure and
have them ready to mail without
the too oftime last minute rush
when you are engrossed in gift
shopping.
The card shop is open to 900
p. m. daily.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

receive Communion on October II
at the nine o'clock Mass.
Pack Meeting is Thursday, Octo.
ber 18th. Please attend and see the
Cubs in a fine Minstrel Show.
\
A Hard Time Party and Square
Dance will be held at The Moose
Hall, 210 East 22nd st. at $3.50 o m.
on October 18th. There will be a
crowning of the King and Queen
of Hoboes and entertainment gal
ore. The public is invited.
Eleanor Hanson of Station WIKI
will speak to the Sunny Monday
club at its meeting Monday, Oc-
tober 18th at the East Cleveland
Women's Club, 1747 Lakefront ave.
She hour is 1870 and there will be
refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
H.G. Dyktor> Air
Pollution Chief.
Dies Suddenly

Following a four weeks illness
with a heart ailment, Herbert
George Dyktor, 60, Cleveland
Commissioner of air pollution con-
troll since 1947, died Saturday,
October 4th in Lakeside Hospital.
Services were held Wednesday in
the Church of the Unitarian So
ciety.
Born of Dutch parents in Nice,
France, Mr.. Dyktor attended
school in Vienna, and graduated
from Polytechnic School of Lon
don, England. He served in the
British Army during World War l.
He came to the United States in
1880 and after spending a few
years in the steel business began
his career in industrial hygiene,
f'~st in the state of Missouri, then
st. Louis and Michigan, coming to
Cleveland in 1914 to be chief en-
gineer for the Bureau of Indus
trial Hygiene for the Cleveland
Department of Health. He had held
the commissioner post since 1947.
Or. Dyktor held membership in
the leading national and state or
ganizations of his field, as well
as in the City Club, the Citizens
League of Cleveland.
Surviving are his wife, Florence
Elliot Dyktor whom he married in
England; two children, Mrs. Lor-
raine Nussbaum of St. Louis and
Mrs. James T. Egan of Toledo, and
a brother, Stanley of New York.
A son, Robert G., was killed acci-
dentally in Venezuela while work
ing on an engineering job.
The Dyktors have been living at
1856 Forest Hills blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
ClubA

The regular monthly meeting of
The Woman's Board of Huron
Road Hospital will be held Mon
day, October goth. Surgical dress
ings to IL a. m., lunch in the
cafeteria and a business meet
ing at 100 p. m. will be fol-
lowed by book review by Mrs.
G. A. Rowland. The hostesses are
Mrs. C. H. Roberts, chairman, Mrs.
w. w. Starrett, Mrs. G. J. Sails
bury and Mrs. S. Slayer.
Our new project "The Gift
Shoppe" at the main entrance to
our hospital will be open for the
first time, October 9th
Smoky Mountains and the
Mountaineers will be presented as
the topic when Mrs. R. Earl Hen
derson has the program of the
Proto Book Club today. Receiving
the members at her home, 1884
Nelawood rd. is the hostess, Mrs.
S. E. Batschelt. The serving of
dessert opens the meeting at one
o'clock.
The Y Mothers will hold lun-
cheon meeting at the Y House,
Thursday, October 10Th at one
o'clock. Their guest speaker will
be Mrs. Frederick Sterbenz.
The 1852 edition of their long
time Country Fair projects netted
an excellent return financially, as
we'll as socially, according to re-
ports. The fair turned the Y House
into a typical fair ground last
Saturday evening.
The Fireside Guild of Western
Reserve Chapter of the Daughters
Of American Revolution is meeting
Tuesday, October 14th at 500 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. J. L. Miller,
Guild chairman, 1845 Belmore rd.,
East Cleveland.
Miss Ann Pickering, project
chairman who is assisting members
in the making of items for sale
gifts, and Mrs. Paul Sumph who
is handling cards, note paper and
gift wrappings will be present to
advance their committee assign
ments. The Fireside Guild is the
East Side Branch of the Chapter
which draws its members from the
entire area.
This evening Miss Pauline Berg
is entertaining at her home, 14600
Euclid ave-, new and prospective
members of the Cleveland Branch
American Association of Univer-
sity Women. This is one of several
parties being held throughout the
area in a get-acquainted series.
Assisting Miss Berg will be Mrs.
Havens German, Miss Marie Davis
and Miss Avis Lane.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their next meet
ing October 18th at 1870 p. M.
in the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary. On the evening of the 18th
and all day the 18th, they will
have a Rummage Sale at 15020
Aspinwall.
Fathers and Cub Scouts Of Pack
284, Christ the King Church will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
This NJ That

Places to go: East Cleveland
Public Library Tuesday nights for
films, Wednesday night for record
ings. All for free. Just come if you
enjoy this type of recreational
entertainment.
"Absence of fear" off quoted
does not seem to apply to many
tenants, unfortunately. 1t is re-
vealed time and again. 1t bobbed up
Monday when mo heat complaint
was phoned into city hall. The
woman said she was afraid of her
landlord, so could not give her
name. Naturally, police can't help
with an address.
In East Cleveland a school bond
issue has yet to fail. Despite this
the board of education is eager to
present all the facts. Read the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

school levy articles. Visit your
school on Open House night. Get
acquainted with today's education
system in your own home town. 1t
can't but add up to a eyes" vote in
November.
Shondor Birns is still the guest
of the city. Friends are providing
him with all possible delicacies and
leisure time occupiers while he So
journs in City Jail despite his eff
forts to get transferred to the
county's hotel for similar guests.
While the majority of us pass
up most of these special weeks, the
week of October 1918 is one all
could observe. How about taking
pen in hand for National Letter
Writing Week.
Some sort of a record is being
made by the East Cleveland Com
munity Council as it begins another
years service. Before the first
meeting, tonight in Shaw Cafe
terra, no less than forty-four or
ganizations in town have indicated
they are sending representatives
to the '52-'53 meetings. Nothing
like it has happened before. Ger
tainly President Phelps Cunning
ham and Membership Chairmen
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Townhill are
to be congratulated. Now for full
attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

BAKE SALE
Women of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist church are having a bake
sale at Calhoun's Flower Shop,
1886 Euclid ave., Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Nc
Dowell, 1885 Lakeview rd., son,
Michael L., October 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Knapp Aerotred Shoes
HENRY LANE
204sl Euclid Ave. w. 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
SUDDEN GUSTS AND SCUDS DO NOT
INDICATE a HURRICANE

You can't always depend on indications We have
known men, and too who they had heart
trouble because whenever they had gas in their dia
phragms pressed the vaults Of their hearts and caused
slight pain in them We knew who fell 220
40 pounds because he thought he had heart trouble and
constantly worried about It during his waking hours
Finally his condition became bad he persuaded
to undergo medical examination and learned, his
great relief his heart sound and that the Jain he had
felt in that area had been caused by gas.
He was the best example of what worry about some-
thing that did exist can do II adversely affecting
mans body while preying on lis mind He regained his
weight when his mind relieved Of its worry.
We have watched baseball teams in pre- game prac-
tce One team full OF pep, played snappy and ham
died the ball perfectly The other team muffed and
ged, lacked pep and snappiness so much so indications
were It would lose the game, but, instead won It.
All Of which reminded US Of the squally weather we
had early this week Some Key Westers asserted ii acted
like weather that precedes the coming of hurricane
and they right far the acting was concerned
Sometimes it rained and blew few minutes and then
stopped, and rained and blew again and stopped again
Ragged clouds raced In the Skies just as they do when
hurricane il coming and wind and rain came again in
scuds, as they do in hurricanes.
But weatherman Sam Goldsmith knew no hurricane
was IN the offing, and that easerly wave Of squalls
with no circulaory movement sweeping westwardly
Other Key Wesers who kept eve on their barometers
knew also, despite the sudden scus that it was not thur
rcane weather because the barometers held 10 normal
readings
Indications often lead US into making snap judy
ments. particularly in the Of man we know only
slightly Or not at all We conclude, solely from indca-
lions ne pain in the neck but when we ret to know
him we'll learn that he Is jolly good fellow
Finally. while going through this "hurricane sea-
pon" We likely to get other indications of tropical
disturbances which, Let Us hope turn out to be IS innoc
1ous 4 the 20-to-4o-mile wind early this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
ellL ciRB

\
State interference with local
municipal government Is a rather
irksome occurance, Here in Key
West we have experienced ii more
than one time Therefore it Is IN
teresting to note that the City Of
Sarasota has also been told what it
can and cannot do within it's own
boundaries.
Sarasota refused TO issue bev-
erage license to company con-
trolled BY a person termed by the
city attorney as gangster and
hoodIum. Court records showed
that stockholders and officers Of
the Anthony Distributors, Inc.
were related to Salvatore Red
Italian0 and Sarasota terms him
notorious gangster and hoodlum
OF Tampa. 8
Italiano was one of several re-
puted Tampa gambling figures for
whom the Kelauver Senate Crime
Committee issued suhpoenas III De-
cember. 1850, bur who couldn't be
found for testimony at Tampa
hearing.
The State Supreme Court has
now ruled that no city has power
over Issuance OF liquor licenses
Municipalities are limited 10 rcgu-
lating the hours Of business, ioca
ton, and sanitary conditions, only.
In view of the fact that we have
50 many bars here in Key West,
this information really hits where
Il hurts. The State Supreme Court
would seem TO be forcing 4 town
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

like this one to resort to subter-
fuges to prevent licenses being il
sued 10 undesirable characters. II
is much nicer to call "a spade, .
spade" and If man is D crook,
simply tell him so to his face ra-
ther than beat around the bush
and condemn him for unsanitary
conditions or some other fabricat-
ed excuse.
The Hospital Levy
Speaking Of local towns being
ordered about by state agencies,
We had an example Of that / while
back. Key West was Just about
ready TO declare . mill tax re-
duction when the state legislature
passed bill requiring the city to
donate q stimulated amount Of
money to the County hospital.
Key West had been giving this
money voluntarily anyway. The
rub came Ia when they were Or.
dered to do SO without 50 much a.
splease or thank you. Instead
Of tax decrease, local residents
we're raised m additional min.
Southern Trsdisisns
Il has always been ! tradition
Of the South to ksep d much home
rule as possible within the local
government Mere and m0re, were
getting away from this concept
Personally, I'm against The change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Croatian Freed
Los ANGETFs a

Los ANGELES "a - Andriia
Artukovsch. former croatian min
ister arrested here Last fan when
the Yugoslav government sought
his extradition On mass murder
charges, has been freed.
he vas released On ! writ 81
habeas corpus afier u. s.
Judge Piersou n. Hal ruled I
1913 extrsditIon treaty win tie
former Kingdom II Serbs 6 NJ
valid.
The present YngcslsviAn govern.
nens charges Artnkcvirh wss - !.
sponxibIe Tor q murders whi1e
Croataa vas ! Mani puppek state
during World War IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
1t. ". BcIlrclls
Transfers Over
To JJSS Odax !

Lieutenant william w. Behrens.
Jr, USN, viii soon b detached
fpm the u. S. Fleet Sonar School
after serving for 8 months -
0fficer-in- Charge Of Submarine
Warfare Instruction. He win TO
port for duty Is Executive Officer
OF the submarine USS Odax
(SS 48l) which Is operating -
the Key West area.
1t. Behrens was appointed TO
the U. S. Navy Academy In June.
1910. He graduated in June. 1874
receiving q 3. s. Degree and .
commission as Ensign.
He qualified 6 I submarine
officer after attending the SUBJ
marine School at New London,
Conn, in 1913 His first shipbcard
assignment was the USS Sand
Lance (SS 30l) which he Joined
for its first Pacific War Patrol.
For this patrol. during which she
sank several japanese merchant
vessels and one cruiser, the Sand
Lance was awarded the PreSidon-
tial Unit Citation for outstanding
performance.
Il. Behrens also served On
board the submarine Picuda dur.
ING five war patrols. This vessel
received the Navy Unit COM
mendation for several patrols
while he was attached. He serv-
ed ON board the uSS ouillback
and was Executive Officor Of the
uSS Clamagore when abe was
awarded the Navy -" during
lole
His decorations for outstand-
ing service include the silver
Star, the Bronze Star (V). the
Rresidential Unit Citation and
the Navy Unit Commoudation.
He also earned The American De-
Tense Medal. the American Area
medal. the Asiatic-P Pacific area
medal with nine starr for conn
bat and the World War II Vic.
tory medal.
He y the son Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William w. Dehrons.
e, Of Harrisburg, Psnn. It.
Behrens married The former Miss
Betty Taylor, Of Tampa, Florida.
and they are the parents Of Eliza
beth Hunt, 8, William Wohlson
III, 2. and Richard, !. They reside
9 ltoS Reynolds street. Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Tax Disapproved

MIAMI BEACH M-By . vote
Of Liza 10 So. this city Tuesday
rejected I proposal TO levy a
additional mill for publicity pur.
poses.
It was estimated the one min
would have raised $2o5 900 to pro-
mote Miami Beach q I resort
center.
One min Il levied automatically
for publicity purposes, under the
city charter, but to Increase Il
required approval q property own.
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Maple Syrup
Production Drops

LANSING. Mich. U-The 1852
maple syrup production in Michi-
gan has been estimated at 5000
gallons, S per cent less than last
year, the federal-state crop re-
porting service said recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

lifelong soldiers, in the absence OF
some obvious and overriding rea-
son, abstain from seeking high pc,
liticaI office.
=. My decision to remove
myself completely from the polit-
ical scene is definite and posi-
tive. !"
A few days later. Ike told a
friend he felt relieved, felt as
though an Assessed tooth had
been pulled. Again he was wrong.
The surgery wasn't complete.
On July 3, 194S. while some high
II placed Democrats were boom
ing him for their nomination. Ike
issued q final and complete" re-
fusal.
But several months later at Co
lumbia, he was speaking out on
Social Security, capital and labor
and other public issues. Skeptical
critics thought they heard the
noises of candidate. Ike again
referred them TO the Finder letter.
On Oct. Is. 1850. Gov. Thomas
r. Dewey of New York endorsed
the general as the COP candidate
in 1852. Ike said he was grateful
but had not changed his mind
since 1913.
But evidently something began
to change, his mind. Through the
winter Of I95l-52. he seems to have
struggled with the problem Of
where his duty lay. Now events
were moving faster.
March II. 1851. From his SHAPE
headquarters near Paris, Ike de-
MES published story that Mr..
Truman had made a deal with
him to make the general available
for the 1852 nomination.
Nov. 8. Both Eisenhower and
Mr.. Truman deny New York Times
story that Mr.. Truman had again
offered to support Ike for the
Democratic nomination.
Jan. 6. 1852. Sen. Lodge says
Eisenhower Is d Republican and
enters him in New Hampshire pri-
mary.
Jan. I. Eisenhower says he Is
a Republican, viii answer only a
"clear-cut tall to political duty,
win not campaign.
March IL. Proud Of so much
support, by golly," after sweep
ing New Hampshire primary.
March 20. More than Ie-, 900
written votes in the Minnesota
primary cause Ike 10 s're-examine
my personal position and past de-
cision." Now hints he's coming
home.
June I. General comes home,
retires from Army, campaigns.
July IL. After q stormy conyen-
ton. Republicans nominate Dwight
p. Eisenhower for President on
first ballot.
Nov. 4--2