davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
&ociaA and
Re,,onaA

DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Tanz,
children Ilene 6, Henry 4, arrived
recently from Hazleton, Pa, and
have established their home at
1905 E. 5th. DR.. Tanz has prac-
ticed orthopedic surgery for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Florence FelsOt and daugh-
ter, Arlene Marshall, are back
from Cleveland after a vacation
of several weeks.
Pvt. Herbert Weininger arrives
Friday from Ft. Bliss accom-
panied by a friend, to spend the
holiday weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vein
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
sons, Donald Jack, Richard Leon
ard, returned after spending the
summer in New York. While east
they saw Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Katz, who send their regards to
Tucson friends, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Walter HirSch of Peacock Inn.
The Hirsches look forward to re-
turning in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Slavkin, Tur-
tie Creek, Pa, are spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Levkowitz, remaining thru
Yom Kippur. Goldie Levkowitz
arrives Friday from LA to re-
main thru Monday. William
Lefty, Long Beach, will join the
family reunion for the Yom Kip
pur holiday.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

George JesSel acquired his love
for show business at the age of
six, when he sang for the custom
ers in his grandfather's tailor shop
on the East Side.
At that time, the cost of having
a suit pressed was only five cents!
Georges grandfather, in an eff
fort to lure business from his COM
petitors, posted a sign outside his
shop, reading = cts Worth A
Nickel Just To Hear Little
George Sing"
A nationally syndic ated col
umnist, cognizant of JessePs off
key singing, recently chronicled-
"It's Still Worth Only A Nickel To
Hear Little George Sing!"
Martin and Lewis were in Bal
timore unexpectedly and sought
a room at an expensive hotel.
Gall I've got" said the clerk
sorrowfully, sis the bridal suite.
Do you, Martin, take it?" II do"
said Martin. ''Do you, Lewis, take
it, too?" II do," echoed Lewis.
The clerk thrust the register at
them and declared, II now pro-
nounce you room and BATH"
Alexander Sachs, the econo-
mist of Kuhn Loeb and Co., ac-
cording to the Sythe Report, was
the first to call Roosevelt's atten-
ton to the fact that the Nazis
were working on the atomic
bomb and that the Americans had
better get busy.
Sachs was a frequent visitor
to the White House and, while he
greatly admired F.D.R., he was
opposed to the freezing of prices
to which Roosevelt had commit
ted the country. Speaking to
Roosevelt about it, he once re-
ferred to the Americans as Gods
frozen people,"
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Obituary
Michael Stone


Community was deeply grieved
by the death of Michael Stone, Is,
who fell to his death from a
height at Mt. Lennon on Sept. 5,
while taking a picture.
Popular with the tie en- e
group, he was a member of AZA
and attended Tucson high school.
Body was shipped by the Arizona
Mortuary to New York for serv-
ices and burial.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stone, and
two brothers, Peter and Richard.
Jean HOchberg
Word was received by Mrs.
Louis Cohen Wednesday that Mrs.
Jean Hochberg passed away IN
Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Bonn to Help
Find Orphans

LONDON (JTA)-The Foreign
Ministry at Bonn will take urgent
action to trace Jewish children
placed in non-Jewish homes in
Germany during the Nazi regime,
the German legation promised.
The Agudah had appealed to
the German Minister to Britain
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

to help it locate such children.
The Agudah said it was known
that many Jewish parents, faced
with transportation to Nazi con-
centration camps, had entrusted
their children to non-Jewish fam
lilies or non-Jewish welfare insti-
tutions. The Agudah asked that
full details on these children be
supplied so that Jewish communal
organizations could give the mat
ter their active consideration.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
JEST FOR FUN
When Cy Howard, who writes

When Cy Howard, who writes
and produces 'My Friend Irma"
and Life With Luigi on radio
and television, was told about the
man in Alabama who went forty
four days without food, Cy an
swered: "Why didn't he call an
other waiter? Or go to another
restaurant"
Eddie Cantor confessed to hav-
ing for the first time in his life
Bacon fo1. breakfast-Jack Bacon,
that is, an Associated Press cor
respondent, who came to hear
Eddie expound on how to stay
young. Eddie's fountain of youth,
he told Bacon, is by raising money
for various causes. Eddie, who re-
portedly has raised about $70,000,-
900 for Israel alone, boasted that
'it has done more toward keeping
me young than all the golf in the
world Eddie also revealed that
his fellow comedian, Jack Benny,
occasionally comes to his house to
eat "the most expensive steaks in
town"-''I invite Jack over occa-
sionally for supper and always get
a $4,000 check from him for
Israel"
Eddie Cantor saw a sign in a
window on Hollywood Boulevard:
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Clothes. !"
''It's about time," he muttered.
Speaking of Eddie, professor
of obstetrics at an eastern uni
versity asked him, "Who is hap
pier, the man with five million
dollars or the man with five chill
dren?"
"The man with five kids" Ed
die answered instantly. "Be-
cause the fellow with the five
million always wants more!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
TRUMAN MAY NOT

Continued From Page 0nel
net, he appears determined to take
personal command Of the situation
and carry out his original inten.
ionic stay out of all pr Mafies.
He has called presidential pref
erential primaries eyewash. |"
This determination could moi
have been lesseDed any BY the
spectacular showing made 10 last
weeks New Hampshire primary
by Tennessee's Sen. Estes Kefau.
yer. who grabbed an CT the states
convention delegates away from
the President. .s
One thing appears certain in the
minds Of the men near Mr.. Tru-
mamie is. ready TO make some
dramatic moves ii the months be-
fore the Democratic National Con
yenton TO regain prestige host BY
his New Hampshire defeat.
Mr.. Truman didn't want his
name left on the ballot in New
Hampshire. lie didn1 want to
make q campaign until hs had
decided definitely whether Ia seek
reelection. He is believed bitterly
disappointed that his own ildsmetlt
was swayed ~ New Hampshire
Democratic leaders who persuaded
him, with MeKinney's help, to
change his mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MARY ELIZABETH KEMP

Miss Mary Elizabeth Kemp, e8,
died yesterday afternoon in the
Monroe General hospital.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at AGO pm.
from the st, Paufs church. where
the body will be placed at 3 pm.
The body will lie in state. at
the residence, 60l Caroline ST.,
from 10 am. tomorrow morning
until ; pm. when it will be
placed in the church.
Rev. John Armfield will Off
ciate at the services. Burial will
be in family rlot, city cemetery.
Miss Kemp was i native born
citizen and lived here an of her
life. She was born here Jan. 6.
1851.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge Of arrangements.
Survivors. one brother. Rich
ard H. Kemp, Key West: one
niece, Miss Grace Kemp. Key
West; two nephows. Ansel q.
Arpian, Washington. ID. c.: Ellis
Kemp, Hieleah, Fla,
Pallbearers: Sam Goldsmith,
DITTO Kirchheiner. William
Knowles. Glenwood Sweeting,
James Roberts. Milton Sawyer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
PRO Denies
|katista Had
American Aid

MIAMI BEACH tr Carlos Prio
S0carras said in an interview here
Tuesday that. in his opinion, not
even the American intelligence
service knew, in advance Of the
coup which deposed him as Pfesi-
dent of Cuba on March 10.
PRO made his statement ia reply
V . newspapcr tNeW York Times1
repsrt that "a high ranking Ameri-
can military man in uniform was
in CuLa's Camp Columbia when
Fnlgencio. Batista took over.
4 am certain-not only Of the
lack Of participation by any mem.
Der Of the foreign service Of the
United States in the coup--but even
|of. the lack Of knowledge on the
part of the American embassy
That Batista had that objective in
mind. PRO said.
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late
President Roosevelt, was In Ha-
yana at the time OF the coup, look.
ing into the possible purchase OF a
Cnban radio network and said he
talked with Batista after the coup
to see Is his plans were accountable
TO the new regime.
Il have no Information that he
,ho1ds any official position what
ever with the united States) gov.
'ernment I Prio declared in refer
ence to Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Circle Players Enchants
Audience Round It Al Raul's.
In Three Expert One-Aclers
THE KEY WEST cTIzEk

ToPrniller, Richard Marcel, CaSp-
line Kirke, Arthur Noble, and
Caroline Morrison Stage man
ager in this play was Howard
Pitman.
Furniture and props were con
tributed for the three productions
by a long list of persons and
firms headed by DR., and Mrs.
Aubrey Hamilton, Doris Under
wood, and Polly Carbonell.
Mazda Lazarovici and the act
ors OF the three plays have prov
en- that The Circle Players are
here to stay We enjoyed sitting
around. comfortably watching the
players perform with natural
ease before us We enjoyed rising
from our table at the end of the
evening with the feeling that we
had partaken of too little of The
Circle Players. We wait eagerly
when we can partake of even
fuller courses on the menu of It's
productions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
EISENHOWER GETS
(Coniinned From Page One

Continued From Page Unel
enSon Of Illinois, Is. Fifty-four
votes were written in for Doug
has who could either be the Hi
nois senate or the U. S. Supreme
Court justice. A distinction was
not made in NEST of the precincts
which recorded Douglas vote.
Edward c. Slettedahl, st. Paul
school teacher, and Stassen's only
opposition on the printed COP bal
LOT, got 1852 votes. Slettedahl
lists Macarthur as. his first choice
and Taft as his secCld.
A WRITTEN campaign for Eisen-
hover began only last Friday, fol-
lowing state attorney generals
ruling that such votes should be
counted.
The ruling turned an otherwise
dull primary into a popularity con-
test fer the nations presidential
timber
Humphrey filed in the primary
AT the request of state and national
Democratic leaders. The filing had
the approval of President Truman.
Humphrey has said he would turn
over his delegation to Mr.. Truman
If the President decides to run
again.
Tuesdays primary was to pick
Is OF the states % Republican
delegates to the National Conven-
item and % of 26 Democratic dele
gates. Three more delegates for
each party will he picked at state
conventions.
All delegates are pledged to sup
port their candidate until released
BY him or until his convention vote
drops below 10 per cent.
There is no privision in the pri-
mary law for Writein candidates
delegates. Even if Eisenhc9er's
vote total was larger than Stas-
sens he would moi automatically
get any delegates. Apparently the
only way he could gel Minnesota
delegates would be through court
action or manenvering at the state
or National Convention.
LEADERS of the Eisenhower move
ment IN Minnesota attributed his
surprising WRITTEN strength TO The
magic Of q great name and the
wisdom of a great people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
1odoY,s
.Sfoek :.
Market

| NEW YORK i41 - Quiet weak
ness in oils and calls kept the
stock market to the dewnside to
day. ,as.
Steeis. in the face Of 2 threat
ened industry wide strike, held
stayed. Some showed a Bit OF i'm
proyement ffom their lows.
Throughout the list losses ran 70
as much as two points while gains
went to about a point al the best.
Shortly after the start Of trading,
prices Ct oil stocks we're marked
down. There was no particular
selling pressure, but prices were
down all around in both the oil
companies and in companies with
oil interests like Northern. Pacific,
Union Pacific and MeIntyre- Porcu.
pine.
Railroads suffered fractionany
for the mCst part. Some, ike Santa
Fe, made and held to fairly good
gains. &.
Lower were Standard Oil (N.JD,
Amerada, Gulf Oil, Phelps Dodge,
American Cyanamid, Union Car
bide, Westinghouse Electric, Gen
eral Motors. National Distillers,
Philco, Radio Corp. and ZENITH.
Higher were Montgomery Ward,
]. +. Case, American Smelling,
Dow Chemical and Johns Man
vile.
Curb market leaders were mixed.
Higher were American Book, Air
fleets. Brazilian Traction and Gre
ole Petroleum. Lower were Hum
Bile Oil, International Petroleum,
Mesabi Iron and Woodiey Petrol
cum.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
U. S. governments were steady In
the over the counter market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Political
Notes
Hy ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON Ln - The Penta
goD is almost as anxious as The
politicians over Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenh0Wer's plans.
# and when he returns home,
the Pentagon win have TO recon-;
mend 2 successor as supreme
commander OF Allied powers in
Europe and also make other
changes in the NATO command.
Washington talk today puts
heavy emphasis on the possibility
of Gen. Matthew Ridgway, United
Nations commander in the Far
East, succeeding TO any vacancy
that may develop in the top El-
ropean command.
But by no means ruled out
are several Cfner American gen.
erals, including Eisenhower's chief
deputy, Gen, Alfred Nj. Gruenther.
RidgeMay's prominent position
among those speculated on as an
Eisenhower successor appears
based on two primary factors: A
brilliant record in Wcrld War II
as a field commander plus the
experience gained since he became
commander last summer Of the U.
N. forces fighting the Communists
in Korea.
His Far Eastern service also has
provided him, say his advocates.
with the seasoning needed il the
political part Of dual military
political assignment like the Eu-
ropean pest.
Gruenther, close personal
friend Of Eisenhower. has a repu.
tation as a far sighted planner
and strategist. He has been called
the brains of the Army" But
Gruenther's prospects for succeed
ing to the European command are
handicapped BY the fact he has
never held a major field command,
although he had a big hand in
plotting strategy during World
War II as chief Of staff.
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is
described as an unlikely party to
any change in the. European COM
mand in the immediate future.
President Truman, il is noted
wanted him so badly in his present
Job that he reappointed Bradley
for a second term as chairman.
The craftsmanship is highly i'm
portant al this. time when opera
items and equipment facilities Of
the American military machine are
being synchronized with the gear.
ing up Of The Western European
defense force.
Officials here refuse to consider
seriously any possibility that q
non-American might be named to.
the supreme command If Eisen-,
hover leaves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
WARREN !
CHALLENGES
Rares The Senator
To Meet Him In
Jacksonville Or
ANY Other CITY

~ TALLAHASSEE ls - Gov. War
rem again has challenged Sen.
kefanver to a public debate on
the Tennessee senator's fitness
table PfeSideat. - e~4a-s-
The governor issued his fourth
challenge to Kefauver in a state.
ment Tuesday. Gov. Warren has
verbally attacked Kefauver several
times since Kefauver's Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
tcame to Florida and criticized the
state administration.
Kefauper hasn't accepted any OF
the challenges, but he recently said
ne win speak in the state as a
candidate for the Democratic nom-
nation for President. He is entered
lin the May 6 preferential primary
and has q slate Of convention dele
gate candidates in the May q pri-
mary.
"Sea. Kefauver's record of max
ing fortune for. himself out OF
his Crime Committee indicates he
will want to cash in on the de-
bates" Gov. Warren said.
IF he is. not willing to admit
the people without charge to the
debates, ! would be willing to hold
them in the Orange Bowl, in the
Gator Bowl, in the Cigar Bowl
and the Tangerine Bowl and do
nate 80 per cent of the proceeds
to the Red Cross and let Kefauver
take a 10 per cent cut for himself
The governor said: Il prefer
that the first debate be held in
Jacksonville where there is q fair
newspaper which would truthfully
report the facts. But il Sen. Ke-
fauver insists, win meet him in
Miami, either in Bayfront Park
Bandshell or in the Orange Bowl
stadium"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Special Program,
.lsipen Monday BY
Rresbyterians

A program, Creative Design,
Christians Changing the World,
was given at the general meeting
Of the Women Of the First Presby-
terrain church when they met in she
social hail OF the church Monday
night at eight O'clock.
A hymn and prayers of thanks
giving opened the program. An
address by MRS. James Gamble
followed tracing what has been
done by Christians in 10 centuries.
What was accomplished in the past
year was outlined in series of re-
ports by the following chairmen:
Circle I, Mrs. j. M. Bringman.
Circle III, Mrs. Walter Bell.
Circle III, Mrs. Gleason Snow.
Spiritual growth. Mrs. Ralph Ro-
gers.
World Mission. Mrs. Gleason
Snow.
Church extension. Mrs. Regi-
maid Pritchard.
Z Stewardship. Mrs. Raymond Eel.
ton.
Annuities and relief. Mrs. Ruth
Jackson.
Education. Mrs. Earl Julian.
Publicity. Mrs. j. w, Kovash.
Mrs. H. t. Beshears talked on
What is still to be done by Chris
Hans N the Wide World, . and Mrs.
Ralph Rogers spoke on What is to
be done by ourselves next year. =
A duet, The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" was dedicated to the me-
mory of the late Mrs. Julian Marks
and was sung by Mrs. Dorothy
Bratz and Miss Sarah Brineman.
Installation of new officers fol.
lowed with Mrs. Robert Wheeler,
chairman of Circle /: Mrs Walter
Clawson, historian; Mrs. RAYMOND
FELTON,, stewardship; Mrs. Regi-
maid Pritchard. church extension.
A prayer and hymn of conseera-
tiUn closed the session.
Present were Mesdames Ralph
Noble. David McDanicls Julius
Spechs, Ray Sterling, Reginald
Priichard, David Brat, p w Mil.
her. w II Bell, Daniel Garcia. J.
Bnrnham Maynard. Ralph Rogers.
Guests were Miss Sarah Bring.
man. Miss Anna Parks Mrs. paul
Wheeler and Mrs. Dwight Wheeler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
TWO WOMAN G0LE ERs

y
grounds at Timyqllana. said he
found the pilot standing OFF az one
side and asked him fshe was hurt.
He quoted the plot as saying:
mo, thank God! l got out before
the fire started. ~ .-'. -.-----...'' Z.
Deavy said HE apparently didn't
know he'd hit anybody. A couple
Of caddies ran up and told us
about the two women on the fair
way. The pilot then went to
pieces.
Deavy said the pilot told him
he was trying to get the plane
down into the nearby st. Johns
River but couldn't make it.
The engine and nacelle Of the
plane were snapped off and hurled
to one side. a pine that was
sheared by the plane fell on top
of the wreckage.
The fuselage. broken and twisted
in the middle, came 10 rest right
side up and burst into flames as
the pilot walked away.
Comdr. p ]. George, operations
officer at MAS, said The plane was
piloted by Ems. c. L. Greenwood
and was on routing training
flight. He said the pilot was at
tempting an emergency landing
after the plane caught fire in the
air
Theodore Rutledge Jr., 10. Negro
eaddy, was about "a feet from
Mrs, Johnston and Mrs. Dempsey
when the plane came down.
They had made their second
shots and were walking along not
quite in the middle 81 he faiirWay, I.
he said. Il heard something pop.
! looked around and saw The plane
coming in low behind me. / boil.
Tered and told them 10 look out
and then ! dncked and run. / saw
smCSc coming out Of the engine
OF the plane. !"
Navy hospital officials said the
pilot apparently suffered only nj
nor injuries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Corruption Probes Within Probes Hit
New Stride; Morris, Denied suhpeena
Power; calls For Dept: Income Data

WASHINGTON Ia Political
bomb-burSts rolled up and down
Pennsylvania avenue today as
corruption probes within probes
veered OFF in npredictable dirse-
tons.
These developments stood out in
the bitter election-year struggle
between the truman administra-
tiCa and its critics:
| l. Newbold Morris, President
Humans specially appointed cor
ruption sleuth, called on Attorney
General McGrath This own i'm
mediate superior) and 5S5 other
top Justice Department officials
to submit detailed dat aon the
financial status Of themselves and
their immediate kin.
The questions asked ranged from
stock market speculation and gam
bling to how many hir coats are
now in the family compared with
five years ago.
2. A House judiciary subcom-
mittee set up in the wake Of con-
greSsional disclosures of tax COZ
lection scandals asked Mr.. Truman
for a look at the, income tax re-
turns of McGrath and 10 Of his
aides.
8. The same committee asked
McGrath to appear for questioning
March Is in connection with the
committees own investigation Of
Justice Department affairs. Repub-
lican Presidential Possibility Har-
old E. Stassen has suggested an
inquiry into reports that McGrath
has become a millionaire in his
81 years in public office.
4. The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee rejected Mr.. Truman's re-
quest that Investigator Morris be
given power to subpoena Witnesses
and require the production of rec
ords fro mnon- government sources.
Instead, Chairman McCarran
(D.-Nev) said his group had APP
proved "a new approach" to the
government cleanup problem. This
would involve presidential appoint
ment of a chief investigator and
five assistants who-lmlike Morris
would be subject tG Senate con-
firmation.
Further, in sharp contrast 10 the
Morris plan OF operations, Cen
gresS would have access TO all
Information gathered by these in
vcstigatOrs, through subpoena pow.
ers or otherwise.
McCarran and other members CT
the committee made il amply clear
that they did not have Morris in
mind for the proposed chief in.
yestigatOr'S post.
The Nevadan described Morris,
former president of the New York
City Council, as a man without
control Of his own emotions. /"
This was an obvious reference to
Morris outburst against the "di-
seascd minds" Of senators investi-
eating his part in some surplus
tanker deals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
DEATHS
LORENZO J. RoBARE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lorenzo j. Robare, 81, died
last night after a short illness,
Mr.. Robare resided at 707 Cath
crime street.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Frances Robare; one SON
PFC. David L. Robare. u. S.
Air Force, Wyoming; one sister,
Mrs. Ada Dion, No. Adams,
Mass; one brothef, z. c. Robare,
Trenton, Ontario, Canada; sew
eral nieces.
Mass for the dead will be said
at 8 a. m. on Thursday at the
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho-
lie Church, Father Joseph Maring.
S. j., officiating.
He was a veteran of World
War /, The body will be taken
to Miami by the Pritchard
Funeral Home for shipment to
North Adams, Mass, for ser
vices and burial in the family
plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
ROY B. KELLOGG

Roy B. kellogg, 76, died sud-
denly yesterday. Mr.. Kellog was
a winter visitor from Clermont,
California.
lie is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lura kellogg, and one son,
DR.. Frederick Kellog, Long
Beach, California.
The body was taken to Miami
for services and cremation to
follow. Pritchard Funeral Home
was in charge of the local ar
rangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
81 600, 900 STOLEN
(Cuntinued ErOm p.oo =

(Contpued From Page One1
had some spare time and wanted
to check some stocks
'.You can bet l was surprised, >
Gutheris added,
Missing we're securities worth
ksiaesI s1s8ss 15 ana che million
dalla15 ani from s;7 Goo to s:s1. 00i
in defeTlSe bonds. Gatherie said
the thief would find il almost i'm.
possible, to convert the securities
into cash.
Held without charge for ques,
tioning were Thomas Hill. 40. a
former handyman for the family,
bis wife, Della, 3S, and John W,
jackson, a truck driver.
AID denied any knowledge of the
robbery.
Gutherie said the strong toX
must have been taken by some
one who knew exatcly where il
was.