davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-05
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. S
Bernard M. Baruch, elated
over Soviet RuSsia's clearly
enunciated stand that the veto
must not hinder inspection and
control organizations watching
over world arms limitation, was
expected today to urge swift and
positive action toward curbing
atomic energy. 4
Mr.. Baruch, American delegatt
on the United Nations Atomic En-.
ergy Commission, was said authori-
tatively to have prepared a state
ment and some resolutions fol
presentation at an important pol,
icy-charting meeting of the com.
mission early this evening.
just what he viii propose ha'
(See IT NJ page A-16.1
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Palestine Comp Bombed

JERUSALEM, Dec. GA bomb
explosion killed one to four British
soldiers in Sarafand Camp today
after an unidentified truck pere-
trated that largest and most closely
guarded military post in Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
BY the Associated Press

q
OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. S.
The city of Oakland and AFL
leaders today reached an agree
ment to end a general strike
which has strangled commerce
in East Bay cities for two days.
Oakland City Manager John r.
Hassler said a return to work order
would be given to all union business
agents at a meeting today. The
prospects were that business would
be resumed this afternoon.
A union statement confirmed the
agreement based on the conditions
that police would not be used in
breaking picket lines and that city
officials remain neutral in labor
disputes. Mr. HaSsler said he gave
assurances meeting the union condi-
tions.
Stores Still Strikebound.
The agreement was reached at an
early morning meeting after some
l ,000, 900 East Bay residents found
all transportation tied up, food and
other necessities in short supply and
the city of Oakland under state
of emergency with full police powers
voted to the Mayor.
The general strike, fifth of its kind
in the history of the American Ia
Dor movement, moved toward close
shortly after announcement that
the AFL teamsters' union and the
independent machinists' union would
go back to work today.
StiIl strikebound are the Kahn
and Hastings retail stores, source of
the original dispute last October
when the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation declined to negotiate con-
tract for the two stores alone, but
held out for blanket negotiations for
all member stores when and If a
majority of employees were union
members.
The general strike began Tuesday
after escorts of Berkeley and Oak
land police conveyed II trrckloads
of merchandise into the two stores,
through picket lines. on Sunday
morning.
Assurances Given to Strikers.
In statement. the Strike Strategy
Committee said its action hinged on
these conditions:
| That the city government of
Oakland officially state that they
will not hi the future use the police
department as escort to guard pro-
fessional strikebreakers In and out
of the city OF Oakland for the pur-
pose of breaking legal strikes; that
they refrain from taking sides in any
issue between labor and manage
ment, and that they strictly confine
themselves TO- their duties as pre-
scribed by law.
Mr., Hassler, who was named city
manager after the strike began, said
he had given the Strategy Commit
tee assurances covering the unions
demands consistent with the laws
of our land, as far as city govern
ment is concerned.
Dave Beck, chief of the Western
Conference of Teamsters and Pacific
Coast AFL labor leader, broke of
the first large segment of labor sup
port by ordering his teamsters to
"break the general strike" imme-s
diately because it &as furnishing in.
nocent employers, workers and the
public"
Not withdrawal, of Support.
Roy N. Brown. general vice presi-
dent of the Independent Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, ms
structed district. representatives by
telephone to get their men back on
the job today
More than 10000 rnachinists, en-
ployed in industrial plants through
out the manufacturing centers Of
Oakland and neighboring commu-
mites, were affected by Mr.. Browns
order.
"If I can get them back to work
fCoa NAKI AND Dooa Ar
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Baruch Is Expected
To Ask Quick Steps
For Curb on Atom
Statement and Resolutions
Reported Prepared for
Commission Session Todoy
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. P-
Russia and the western powers,
in an almost unprecedented
display of harmony, agreed
unanimously today on the
general procedure to be fol-
lowed in formulating and put
ting into effect a world arms
limitation program.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Case Is Likely
To Go Directly
To High Court
BULLETINS.

John L. Lewis arrived at the
chambers of Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough at 2::30 pm. to-
day to post bond to cover the
$4,000 fine assessed against
him for contempt. At the same
time his attorneys filed in the
District GpA clerks office
notice Of aeal from Justice
Goldsborougliss contempt con-
yiction OF both Mr.. Lewis and
the United Mine Workers. 1t
was still not known whether a
$3,5O0,000 bond would be made
for the union.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Chest Seen Locking $5OO,O00
Of Cool After Report omorrow

Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws
of District Court will be the guest
speaker at the final report
luncheon meeting of the Com
|munity Chest Federation cam
|paign at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel.
/ To meet the campaign goal of $4,-
zoo, 900, workers tomorrow must re-
port additional contribution Of $780,
600, or almost 20 per cent Of the en-
Evening star., 1946-12-05

AFL President William Green
today proposed the calling of
a conference of bituminous
coal operators and John l..
Lewis in an effort to find a
solution to the coal strike.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

tire sum. AT 10
previous report
m e etings since
the drive opened
October % the
largest sing i e
amount reported
was the $512,595,
announced on
N We m b er 5.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

(Tert of Leauis- GoldSborough
Exchange on Page A-6. Tert OF
Governments Statement on
Penalties on Page A.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Accord Reached
TCEnd Oakland
General Strike
Teomsters TO Return
ToWork; Police Won't
Breuk Picket Lines
BULLETIN

OAKLAND, Calf. R.-The
general strike ended today
with issuance of back-to- work
orders to some 142 AFL
unions.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Chest Federation officials are antic-
ipating sum tomorrow of about
$500, 900 or half a million dollars
less than the goal.
Daniel w. Bell, campaign chair
man, will preside at tomorrow's
meeting when all campaign unit
chairmen are expected to make re-
Evening star., 1946-12-05

(See U. n, Page A-16o
Evening star., 1946-12-05

(See MINERS, Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1946-12-05

(See BILBO, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Nine Injured in Bombay

(See OAKLAND, Page A:
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Guide for Readers

An Hssocioted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WoAo.
Sonny Tufts and Stirling Hayden
have to do some tricky flying in
Blaze of Noon" OF course they
had to have some doubles and one,
George Briant, was doing a spin in
a plane when it crashed to earth
and George was killed. Theirs is
the risk and none of the glory.
Charles Boyer is signing pro-
ducer-actor deal at Enterprise-he'll
produce two pictures ard star In
two. Everyone likes to work at En-
terprise because you get fruit juices
and coffee! And, incidentally,
you're treated like royalty.
Lana Turner, credited with dis
covering" Tyrone Power this past
week, says it's friendship, just
friendship.
jeanette Macdonald, now making
her comeback at Metro in 'The
Birds and the Bees"-her first film
in five years-tells me on the set
that she is signing long term deal
with the studio. Her next picture
is Reunion in Vienna" with her
old singing sidekick, Nelson Eddy
There is only one current problem
with the Vienna remake. In the
earlier version of the picture, John
Barrymore did not get the girl, but
the public expects Nelson to get
jeanette. Therefore, the story will
be changed
Greer Garson-her next film Is q
Evening star., 1946-11-11

tic version of Rice's hit, that will
be quite leave of absence. Know
ing this, RKO is prepared never to
rue its decision.
X x x X
Word from Paris, between here
and which a lot of Americans are
travelling this days. has it that
Danny Kaye and Frank Sinatra
have most enthusiastic fan there
His name is Maurice Chevalier.
Neither Kaye nor Sinatra has made
a record which is not now in Cheva-
lier's library. And, one of the first
things the singing French clown in
tends to do upon arriving here is
to meet Danny and Frankie.
X y
That Monday night performance
which "Bloomer Girl" will skip in
it's fortnight's engagement at the
National will be made up on Friday,
November %, with a special matinee.
The musical will open Tuesday
night instead 0f the usual Monday.
Tickets went on sale today at the
boxoffice.
Alexandria, Little Theater will
Evening star., 1946-11-11

offers but she prefers to remain at
home with their three children.
THAT keeps her busy" says William
with certain satisfaction.
Viveca Lindfors cries every time
she thinks of 1t, but it doesn't do any
good. Viveca had planned to spend
Christmas in Sweden with her two
children. But with delays caused by
strikes, her picture, Might Unto
Night" won't be finished until the
middle of January.
keenan, Wynn doesn't have to act
unless he wants to. He's making
q fortune loaning his racing car to
various producers. He's getting $3.50
a day from THE Other Love" COM
pany for his car. And the company
will use 1t for at least seven days.
Jimmy Stewart caused q feminine
upheaval after my radio item that
he wanted wife. After the broad
cast. I was called by an unknown
lady who told me that Jimmy was
secretly engaged to Alice Hammer
stein, daughter Of Oscar. I checked
with Jimmy. He didn't want to be
ungallant or anything, but he had
never heard of, or met the lady.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1946-11-11

for three and a half years but until
now on q picture-to-picture basis.
Clark Gables new contract, by the
way, is one Of the longest ever made.
Clark will have worked almost rs
years at the studio when the contract
is finished.
Jimmy Cagney Is running into
trouble with his "A Lion Is In the
Streets" script. It's q very touchy
subject.
Peggy Cummins has started Moss
Rose" without leading man. They
want Raymond Massey. He is read
ing the script now.
Maurice Chevalier's French pic
ture, 1.-THE Golden Silence" directed
by Rene Clair, kids the pants off the
motion-picture business in Holly
wood.
X \ X \
Anne Baxter and John Kodiak
have a problem. She's just started a
picture at Paramount while he's just
finished a picture at Paramount. And
this was the time they were sup
posed to 90 to New York for some
fun. But" said Kodiak hopefully
to this reporter, IF I start a picture
right away, then I'll be finished
when Annie is finished, and we can
90 to New York in January" Now
YOU know that won't happen, John.
You'll be idling until January. then
you'll start picture and Anne will
be finished. That can go on forever.
And 1t usually does.
William Holden tells me that his
wife, Brenda Marshall, gets picture
Evening star., 1946-11-11
No Glory for the Stunt Man
By SheiIoh Grohom

comedy-refers to her first comedy
at Metro, "Remember?", as For
give and Forget" But Greer still
thinks she would like a crack at be-
ing funny in a film. saw her once
in a comedy role in Noel Coward
playlet-she was terrific.
II II y X
Richard Ney has joined the writ
ing fraternity-he is writing a
monthly piece for a fan magazine.
I hope he Is not too sweet when
writing about his acting pals. !
read David Niven's first piece in a
London newspaper. David was so
careful not to step on anybody's toes
that the article was on the dull side,
much less amusing than David's
letters.
Jose Iturbi is the latest Metro-ite
to sign a straight Seven-year con-
tract. Jose has been at the studio
Evening star., 1946-11-11

introduce new note into its pro-
gram this season with three major
productions offered for the sponsor
ship of civic, church, and similar
groups. All tickets will be placed
in the hands of sponsoring groups.
Col. Gordon E. Textor, Alexandria,
is in charge of this phase of the
theater's program. A similar policy
followed by the Barter Theater in
its recent engagements in this area
proved highly successful.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

conclusion. Accordingly, CQey an
nounce that starting next Sunday,
the curtain will rise at 7:30, with
three normal intermissions between
the four acts. The play will "break"
at 11:2o pm.
The author and producers of "The
Iceman" want it thoroughly under
stood that not a single word has
been deleted from the script.
Also, starting next Sunday, the
O'Neill play will run Tuesday
tf1rough-Sunday with no Monday
performances.
Pat Frank, the once local boy who
made good with the first, and some
what ribald Atomic age novel, "Mr.
Adam" also will be the first to get
the theme on the stage.
An adaptation of "Mr. ADAM"
which is climbing weekly on best
seller lists, already is in the works.
Emil Liss and Patrick Wilmot are
the adapters. With the original
author lowering nearby.
When Mr. Adam" as all plays
do, gets around to having a press
agent, the latter should have no
trouble finding Frankophiles enor-
mously able to supply him with a
biographical material. Even before
he became author of a best seller,
Mr.. Frank was a man to remember.
There have been countless out
ragged public opinions in the last 10
years, but none ever hit Hollywood
with The resounding impact of that
directed against Samuel Goldwyn
when he thought to change the
title of James Thurber's, "The Sec
ret Life of Walter NIFTY" Audience
Research Institute, which studies
things. studied the Thurber title and
decided IT Wake Up Dreaming"
would be better one for the pic
ture which stars Danny Kaye.
Goldwyn took ARI's word for 1t,
and announced the change.
The Thurbert cult, composed of
men, women and children who are
masters of scorn, turned its full
fury upon Arr and Mr.. .Goldwyn.
Calculating the emotional depth
thus disclosed, and measuring it
against the cold, detached figures
Of ARR, Mr.. Goldwyn concluded the
only human thing to do was go
back to the original title.
The whole thing suggests a fine
footnote to the inscription that some
day will 60 on to Mr.. G's monument.
Aside to D. J. Dunkle: Shall we
now be friends? And what does
ID. j." stand for?
n X X
1t means another revival in sea-
son which has had so many some
people are fretting, but the musical
version of Elmer Rice's Street
Scene" will introduce new star
to Broadway. She is Anne Jeffreys,
RKO newcomer. who so impressed
Author Elmer Rice and Composer
Kurt WE'LL they could not see how
to get along without her.
Miss JeffreyS has been given a
eave of absence from the studio
for the run of the musical. If it
runs as long as the original drama
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Bid for Stardom

Making major bid for future
stardom, Virginia Huston has been
awarded the feminine romantic lead
in RKO-Radio's Build My CAL
lows High" screen version Of Geof-
frey Homes best-selling novel, in
which Robert Mitchum and Jane
Greer will co-star.
Miss Huston's assignment followed
q preview Of "Nocturne," which re-
suited in enthusiastic audience re-
action to her work in support CT
George Raft and Lynn Bari. Ear
Evening star., 1946-11-11

lier Miss Huston had appeared In
Woman on the Beach,"
jacques Tourneur will direct
Build My Gallows High" to be
produced by Warren Duff under the
executive supervision of Robert
Sparks. ....
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
~ and Time of Showing

oho lime o' 9"o~"S
Stage.
National-"Apple of his Eye;
$3.50 pm.
Lisner-"Joan of Lorraine; $50
pm.
Capitol-"I've Always Loved YOU;
10:30 am, las, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows, 12:40, 3:35, 6::25
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Rage in Heaven: II
a m, 1880, 2:4o, 4:30, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Earle-"Deception";; 10:45 am,
1855, $40, $40, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"Have You Nothing
to Declare; 2:40, 4:40, 6:35, BIS and
900 pm.
Keith's-"White Tie and Tails:
1875 am, 1:40, 3:45, $50, 7:55 and
10 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth, 2;3o
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Strange Love
of Martha Ivers"; 10:45 am, 1855,
$40, $40, 7:3o and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Two Years Before the
Mast; 10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix-"All Laugh Show; 2, 4:45,
7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Dinner Break for Iceman'
To Be Abandoned Nov. II
By Joy Cormody

When the Theaer Guild sotous for the critics opened the
premiere performance Of THE Icean Coneth' hour early the
attitude could happen nicer
people.
reservation that the whole business
of nterrupng performance dinner silly the
opening and the critics out of the
ONei the Guild to the
Evening star., 1946-11-11

United States Savings Bonds
linked you with your fighting men
during the war. Today, as always
they link you with the future.
Evening star., 1946-09-06

to classes decked out in such cum
ming clothes.
The old avorites-sweaters and
skirts-are still with us, but this
year the neat look has won out and
the sweaters are tucked inside OF
your skirts and worn with nice, big
wide leather belts. That's another
new fashion note for teen ayers.
Your belt collection will be a big
item in your wardrobe. The more
belts the better. For youll have a
different costume every time.
Because your clothes this year are
going to be much smoother version
of what they have been for a long
long time and because your flats
are wee bit dressier than of yore-
you'll discover that like many others
you'll be going in for seamless hose.
to alternate with bobby socks With
them you won't have to worry about
Strengthening seams every now and
then.
Your back-to school fashions
promise to be a lot of fun this year
What with red shoes. pastel colored
raincoats with matchmate hats in
the sou'wester style, plaid suits,
slacks and bathrobes, styled for
you-especially coats, hats and ac-
cessories-the battle cry will prob
ably be Bring on the classes!"
Evening star., 1946-09-06
WhyGrow
Old?
Bp J0sebhine L0,gmau

Many women have little idea what
kind of treatment their particular
skin requires. The representatives
of widely known cosmetic houses
who are at the counters Of stores
are highly trained and can give you
valuable advice.
However, many women hesitate to
consult them because they feel timid
about doing so or fear they will
have to buy too many different
products. Therefore, I am listing 4
few general rules to help you de-
eide just what your complexion
needs.
Very young women who have nor
NAL skins seldom need lubricating
cream unless they live in a very dry
climate or perhaps during cold
weather. Hand lotion, mascara, lip
rouge and a touch of powder, plus
good two -times-a-day cleansings
will do the trick. However, women
with tendency to dry skins should
use lubricating cream or an oil
daily from maturity on. Most
women profit by the use of an eye
cream after Is or 3O From the age
of IS or 40 even oilier creams and
hormone creams will be valuable.
The skin loses its natural oils with
the years. The woman with very
dry skin will be wise to cleanse her
face with cleansing creams, leaving
soap off entirely.
II your skin is extremely oily and
subject to blackheads, never use
cream at any age. Cleanse the face
several times day with soap and
water, thus removing surplus oil.
Astringents are indicated and
beauty grains will be beneficial be-
cause of the friction and stimula-
ton they produce.
Most women are conscious of the
shade OF powder they use, but some
OF them forget the powder weight
There is a great variation in weight
OF powder and most cosmetic lines
have several different weights. II
your skin is dry and thin you need
very light powder while an oily
complexion should have a heavier
one.
If you wish to have my leaflet No,
Al, Your Outer Coating" send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to Josephine
Lowman In care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Evening
EVENTS:

Bag and jewelry twosomes. Is
your purse studded with rhine
stones? Add a clip or a pair of
clips Of the same and matching
earrings. Result? A we'll
carried-out theme. The same
thing can be done with a seouin
setup. Match your sequin eve
ming bag with a big sequin
flower or bow either at your
waist, In your hair, or as a lapel
ornament. For your dark din
ner or short evening dress. Add
a brilliant hued scarf tied
tightly around your neck. Clasp
1T to one side with a big blob of
gold jewelry and you have the
latest note in necklines ade-
quately provided for. i. d. Dickies
again. Brighten up your dark
wool suit for that informal
dinner date with a dickey of
sirenish black satin or crepe
stitched In gold or silver thread.
-. The formal era is just around
the corner. Drifting back are
the wondrous long black suede
gloves the fashionable woman
has always included in her glove
wardrobe. They are back again,
courtesy Of Argentina, France
and the good old United States
glove people.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
DONOt Push
School
By 4nqefo Pafri

A child should be allowed to start
school when he is ready for learn
ing what 1t has to teach, no matter
when his birthday comes. There is
an immediacy about children 8
learning which. If not met, costs the
child valuable growth, power and
knowledge. If the time of his readi-
ness goes by, he has to work harder,
and longer, to master the task
1t is much like harvesting crops.
There comes an hour in a certain
day when the grain is ready to
be reaped. the fruit Is ready for
picking, and II for any reason that
time passes by, so much as half a
day, the crop is not as fine quality
as it could have been. Learning in
childhood has much that quality of
immediacy.
For the convenience of the school
organization, because reports have
to be made at set times to the
authorities, because 1t makes the
class work easier for the teacher,
the school authorities set dates Oh.
which children of certain ages can
begin school. That means that
some children have to wait as long
as nine months and in some places
school term, or a school year.
before they can be admitted. Ad-
ministration that costs children
their best growing time, their best
learning time, is poor business any
way you look at it.
First, the child loses time, growth
and power and is forced to assume
a harder task. Then, the schools
have retarded children, overage chill
dren, on their rolls. Again precious
time for the children has been lost
and more time has to be used to
bring these children up to the level
of the other children their age.
Little is gained in any direction and
it is positive loss for the children
concerned.
A child should be taken into
school when he is ready. There
should be an expert teacher, trained
in testing technique, in every school
district and the beginners should
be tested by him for their stage of
readiness. If he finds a child under
the scheduled age ready for kinder
garten or first grade, that child
should be admitted regardless of
the school year or term. He is ready
to begin learning and the school
should be ready to teach him.
This means that the school should
have such a flexible program, and
such an organization, that each
child has individual attention as we'll
as supervision and instruction in
groups. An extra teacher or two,
little more room, a good deal more
intelligent thinking on the part of
the educational leaders, and the
time of little children's start in
school would be his own time. not
that of the statistical bureaus of
the State, or county or town.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
The Young Idea

The teen-age fashion show is now
an accepted thing among the Ma
tions leading stores. And does Miss
Teen Ager love it? Well, if the hun
dreds who were turned away from
the Statler Hotel a couple of days
ago when leading department store
held its 'back-to-school" teen-age
show and party are any proof at
alive say she's MAD for them.
You see. a teen-age fashion show
Isn't the "high-hat" affair that most
fashion shows lay claim to be. The
teen-age version is curious mixture
OF "oooohhhs" and "ahhhhs" and