davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Germany
Continued From First Page


scared in and out of the United
States Army's big Templehof air.
base here in quick succession today
as the Air Force took over the jot
of supplying the American popula-
ton in Berlin.
Templehof scheduled TO incoming
and a like number of outgoing
flights during the day. All except
seven were to carry food and Other
supplies. Forty-two of the planes
were scheduled from Frankfurt.
Air Force officials estimated about
25o,000 pounds of supplies will bt
brought into Berlin during the day
Complains About Howley.
Marshal Sokolovsky filed a forma.
complaint against what he called
the coarse" behavior of Col. Frank
L. Howley, American commandant
in Berlin, at the last meeting of the
four-power kommandatura.
In letter to Gen. Clay, Marshal
Sokolovsky declared Col. Howley
refused in a coarse and insulting
manner to discuss proposals for i'm.
proving the material and legal stu.
alton of the workers of industry
in Berlin"
The protest was reported by the
Soviet-licensed news agency.
Col. Hawley left the meeting
Wednesday night after a 13-houI
sitting, leaving his deputy to repre-
sent him. The Russian representa-
tives Immediately stormed out, cry
ing insult and shouting There
won't be any next meeting" The
Kommandatura is the administra-
tive agency for the city of Berlin
and was the last functioning four
power agency in Germany.
Marshal Sokolovsky said Col. How
ley's action was contrary to the
elementary rules of democracy and
working procedure for four-powe1
organs
The French chairman Of the
meeting, Gen. Geneval, said at the
time Col. Howley had acted prop
erly and that the Russians hac
acted Illegally and rudely.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

pect to have as much fun doing
anything as I had talking to him.
He won because he was worrying
about what was happening to the
world. And he won because the en-
thusiasm of the public forced it."
Mr.. Willkie wouldn't even attempt
to dope the outcome of this con-
vention. His delegation is pledged
to its favorite son, Representative
Halleck, at the outset.
This convention seems to be
Tightening up he said. In the
history of conventions, very inter-
esting things have happened to IA
vorite sons-if they stayed in long
enough"
Evening star., 1948-06-22
u. N. Mayor of Jerusalem
VIII Return to u. S.

LAKE SUCCESS, June % (P.-
The United Nations mayor of Jeru.
salem is returning to the United
States where he will await media.
ton developments for Palestine.
Harold Evans. Philadelphia Quaker
named to administer the Holy City
until settlement was reached, said
there is no useful purpose in taking
up his duties at this time. He made
his comment in a statement tele-
phoned here and released by the
U. NJ
Mr.. Evans is expected in New York
Sunday. He will await the result
of Count Folke Bernadottes effort
to mediate a general settlement fol
Palestine.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Mrs. HurmeI to Head
Jewish Veteran Auxiliary

Mrs. Judith S. Harmel, TOO Long.
fellow street NV, has been chosen
president Of the Department of the
District of Columbia Ladies Aux
iliary Jewish War Veterans, U. S. A..
it was announced today.
Other officers selected were Mrs.
Esther Hoffman. senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Florence Lipsky, junior
vice president; Mrs. Mary Silver
berg, treasurer; Mrs. Miriam Lewis,
chaplain: Mrs. Sara Nussbaum,
conductress, and Mrs. Jean Sidur
guard.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

stand it ($100 a month pension, -
the judge said, but it is meager
enough and offers the miners little
something for their old age. 1t gives
them just enough to hold their
heads up
Justice Goldsborough ruled the
UNIV welfare fund is charitable
trust and therefore its administra-
ton is subject to the rules gov
erning such trusts, including q ma
jority vote of trustees. In private
trusts, decisions of trustees must be
unanimous to be legal.
! The court pointed out that II any
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Green and Mrs. Luce
Saw New Dealers Only
Kept Pledges TO Stain
Nv the Associofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Re-
publicans trained new oratorical
guns on the New Deal Party" today
in the wake of a broadside charging
broken promises at home but full
filled deals with Russia.
Gov. Dwight H. Green of Illinois
and Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, former
House member from Connecticut
leveled the charges at the Roosevelt
Truman administrations in addresses
last night before the Republican
Convention.
Both spoke their certainty OF a
Republican victory in November.
And both lashed out furiously at
administration foreign and domestic
policy.
Gov. Green, the convention key
noter, said the cold war" is the
"lusty child of the New Deals rem
devious with Communism.
Broken Promises Charged.
The New Deal, he said, promised
economy, jobs and efficiency and de-
livered "unproductive spending, un-
balanced budgets, oppressive taxes
massive debt and bureaucracy"
Apparently, the only promises
that were really kept were those it
gave to Joe Stalin," the keynoter
shouted.
Mrs. Luce charged that millions
were condemned" to DEATH exile
OT slavery by secret Roosevelt -Tru-
man agreements with the Russians
at Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam.
Quoting the late President Roose-
velt's statement that Il got along
fine with Stain" and President
Truman's recent remark that Il
like old joe" Mrs. Luce said:
''Of course they liked him. Didn't
they give him all Eastern Europe,
Manchuria, the Kuries, North
China, coalitions in Poland, Yugo-
slavia and Czechoslovakia?"
Some New Names Called.
The speakers called the Demo-
Gratis some new names.
Gov. Green said the party got its
majorities in the last four presi-
dental elections from "a fantastic
partnership of reaction and radical
ism" held together by bosses,
Doodle, buncombe and barney"
Mrs. Luce sized up the Demo-
cratic Party as three-faction al
lance:
The extreme right, or the Jim
Grow wing led by "lynch-loving
Bourbons, white-shirted race-su-
premists of the Bilbo ilk;
The left, or Moscow wing,
currently being master-minded by
Stains Mortimer Snerd, Henry
Wallace" and
The center, or Pendergast wing y
run by the wampum and Doodle
boys, the same big city bosses who
gave us Harry Truman in one of
their more pixilated moments"
Answer to Communism.
Setting the theme of the con-
vention, Gov. Green said the heart
of the Republican foreign policy
will be to- check the spread of
slavery in the world"
Our best answer to communism
Will be a sound America"
On domestic issues, he said:
The Republican President and
the Republican Congress will deal
realistically, with the problems of
housing, Of the strengthening of
social security. and of the full pro-
lection of the public health without
resort to the dreary and inadequate
legimentation of state medicine"
Gov. Green said the Democrats
cannot win the election with, or
without Mr.. Truman Mrs Luce de-
scribed the President as gone
goose"
Evening star., 1948-06-22
President Of NAM Calls
For Prosperity Platforms
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 22-The head
of the National Association Of Man.
ufacturers called on both major
parties today to draw up platforms
for prosperity" founded on exactly
the same principles as was this
Nation"
Morris Sayre. president of thu
NAM, said such principles includ.
freedom of opportunity and free.
dom of individual initiative.
He made his appeal in a speech
before the 65th annual convention
of the National Confectioners Asso.
citation.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
D. c. Suffrage
Continued From First Page.>

ewes a rest. Mr.. Colladay, and Mrs
Culbertson, who favors congressional
representation as fundamental
step but also agrees that home
rule" so far as it is possible, is a
desired companion move.
In a broad sense, the proposed
government plank is recogni-
ton of the Auchincloss Home Rule
bill for an elected and re-organized
city government for Washington,
which died on the House calendar
in the adjournment rush, because of
delaying tactics by opponents.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Payments on your home are
made easy BY renting . room.
Renting . room Is made eaAy
By advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
Am. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Moves
Continued From First Page

verse-while riding the coaster dip
at Glen Echo. Well, that is some
thing like convention.
Even in a bad show. of course,
there are some things that stick in
your mind. Five things stuck in
mine out of what happened at
Convention Hall. They were these:
/. The great, shiny trinket-I
think it must have been a 500 gold
piece-that hung from the bracelet
on the left arm of Mrs. Glare
Boothe Luce She has the faculty of
being able to gesture with the mild
est sort of grace. no matter how
far her claws may b out. They
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-03-06

the lounge from the facilities of
Station WQQW.
Ultimately, the Dupont will boast
of a special mural by Ben Shahn.
Until it is ready, however, special
art displays will be arranged, the
first a showing of sculpture by local
artists.
Announcement will have to wait
until March % and the annual Eas-
ter Sunday supper, but the winners
of 1919 Antoinette Perry awards
already have been chosen. ~
These prizes, for people in the
theater who ordinarily are not or
prize lists, will be awarded this year
for the second time as provided In
the will of the late, great director
The 20 prizes this year will cove,
an even wider range of subordinate
performers than was the case las'
year. They are not for firsts o.
bests, but rather for outstanding
contributions to the arts, crafts ane
business of the theater. Winner
will include the author OF a new
play; three actresses; three actors
one newcomer of each sex in thu
4 field Of acting; and one actor ant
actress whose road tour Is rated a!
an outstanding contribution to tn
theater.
Other awards will 60 for a stag
performance In q musical: visitini
foreign company; to scene and cos
tune designers; and to a stage di
rector.
There will be honors, too, evel
for such normally unsung contrib
utors as "a progressive theater oper
ator in New York; and a progreS
Evening star., 1948-03-06
And No Bonus
, by the Assoeiofec Press

11o1L4 WSSJ1s
The 1908 vintage automobiles that
Linda Darnell and Cornell Wilde
were given to drive in movie would
make even the price of 194s model
look reasonable. ...
In the first place, the studio fitted
all of the old cars with new engines,
so that they wouldn't break down
in the middle of a scene. Nine of
these 40-year-old autos were used,
most of them purchased from pri-
vate individuals. Each was re-
painted, reupholstered. All brass
work was replaced or renewed, since
the studio will keep them for fu-
ture films.
The cost? 1t averaged $500 per
vehicle.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
stage.

Std$Cs
Catholic University-"Portion o1
Foxes; $3.50 pm.
!. National-"The Chocolate Sol
der; 2:3o and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador 1:30, $50
$50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Alia a Gentleman:
IL am, 1880, 4:05, GAS, 9:l5 and
1850 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:15
6, $3.50 and 11:05 pm.
Columbia-"Captain from CASTLE"
II am, 1885, 4:15, $50 and $3.50 pm
Hippodrome - That Hamilton
Woman; 2, 4:05, 6:10, S:l5 ano
1920 pm.
Keith's-"The Bishops Wife:
1880 am, 1:35, 3:45,; $780,. 8, 10:05
pm. and 1915 am.
Little - Johnny Frenchman'
11:15 am; 1:15, 3:15, Sis, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Black Narcissus"
11:35 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Palace-"A Double Life: l0:45
Evening star., 1948-03-06

sive theater manager cut OF town.
Reservations for the supper. one
of the theater's most popular an
nual events although it is only two
years old, may be made through the
Brock Pemberton offices, PA West
44th street. First reservations were
made a year ago, the day after the
initial party.
The same night at the Shoreham
Hotel here, old Washington Stage
Door Canteen performers will
gather for an extension" of the
New York supper. Some 200 for
mer associates of the late Miss
Perry, founder of the American
Theater Wing, will gather for the
local tribute. And reunion.
Finals in the Junior One-Act Play
Tournament conducted by the Chill
dren's Theater of Washington will
be held next Friday night and Sat-
urday afternoon at Coolidge High
School auditorium. The first pro-
gram Is set for 8 pm; the other for
2:30 o'clock the following afternoon
A scholarship will be awarded to
the best actor or actress in the
tournament. Heretofore this prize,
by the Children's Studio, has been
given to the best girl performer.
This year, it is open to both sexes
-~. *+&
One of the dramas most persist
ent rumors is the one to the effect
that its old sponsors, at least a few
of them, are about to band to-
gether to reorganize the famous
Group Theater. Each time, however,
the rumor is smitten down with the
announcement of q new job, or a
new production, by the very ex-
Groupers supposed to be behind the
reorganization.
Latest to capture such an assign
ment is Harold Clurman, one of the
original Group leaders. Clurman, q
director and author, has just be-
come drama critic of the New Re-
public. He succeeds another Group
graduate, Irwin Shaw, in that job.
Shaw, whose last play, "The Sur
vivors," survived but a week, re-
signed to give his full time to a
writing project-one that has moth
ing to do with drama criticism.
st. Paul's Players will hold try
outs on Monday evening at 8 pm
for the groups next production
The Double Door" Candidates
are asked to report to the church
auditorium, 1425 v Street.
Marie WaIcott will cast and direct
the play.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

The Dupont, on the street level of
the large building south of the cir
Gle, is a modern structure seating
400. Seat design and spacing repre-
sents the most advanced thinking in
the field. The same is claimed for
the screen, sound equipment and
acoustical values of the new struc-
ture.
Special consideration also has
been given to the design OF the
theater lounge which has been ar
ranged in the fashion Of a large
modern club room. Here, tea and
coffee will be served to waiting pa
irons without additional cost. There
will even be chess and checker sets
available to those who want them;
and special music will be piped into
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Too Fascinating
BY the Asseeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD

Director John Stahl thought q
dozen firefiies would enhance the
atmosphere of a love scene set on
a porch In Kansas on a warm eve
ming. But when he saw the rushes
he admitted he became so fascinated
watching the firehies light up that
he failed to pay much attention to
the romancing of Linda Darnell and
Cornell Wilde.
He ordered the scene reshot-
without fireflies.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

HlSER. BETHESDA "'a W. W. ss4s s'''
WALT DISNEY PROGRAM
Of Cartoons. Mickey Mouse. Pluto. Dona,a ID
Kenneth Roberts Great Sea Thriner-.,,
captain CAUTION" "
Az 11.3s. 1880, $50, $50, o so. (Suzr
day, "oUT OF THE PAsT).
Evening star., 1948-03-06

TO BROADCAST HERE
Horace Heidi, 1Dho conducts
the popular talent-hunt radio
sho1o bearing his name, 1oill
broadcast 1t from the stage
of the Capitol Theater the
euening of Sunday, March IA.
The, theater 1Dill conclude its
regular schedule OF Sho1Ds at
GAS that night, reopening its
doors at 10 pm. to admit
those holding tickets for the
broadcast. These no,o are on
sale at the Capitol, Palace and
Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

am, 12:55, sos. Sis. 7:25, s:35
and Has pm.
PIX-"Waltz Time; 2:20, 5:25,
8:35 and 11:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Warner - "T-Men":: 1875 an,
las, 3:45, 5:45, $50 pm. and u
midnight.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, s, is4s.
Dupont, New Art Theater Here.
To Open Formally March l9
BY Joy Cormody

addition washngon cinema theaters the Dupont
circle will March 49, The premiere
Story newsreel biography OF the
will rstrun picture policy
HOLLYWOOD
The Valley settler., 1948-10-15
FROM YOUR MANAGER

sale to the consumer. This is done by co1- lect ing, grading, proc casing, packaging,
 and transporting to the place where that
 commodity Is to be sold. Formerly those stops were performed by two moro agents, each uho had to mako profit to exist.
 Tho Coop performs all these functions and enables the farrer to obtain a larger per- centago of the retail va1ues
 consumer Coop he1ps tho farmer from the othor3 direc t ion. Te have all heard it saic th1y farming vas tho only form of business that paid rotail prices for it's materials
 end TOGO ived wholesale prices for it's pro- du cJso By ouning your oEn retail fac1l1@ tioa, you can buy your seod, ferti1 izers, equ .unont, feed and other supplies in car- loaG lots and make savings that arc not
 possible under other forms of bus iness.
 Many Of you may fool that the ideal Is fine but it isn't working, Arc you sure it isrEt2 If you remember correctly each mem- be~ took out $5 share of stock and a for were allowed purchase savings privi-
 leges for $5. The total nancy taken in by your As soc fat ion in this manner is $15e5. oc. This is the total inves tnont made by the fa-nors toward tho co-ope At the close Of 194E the members omed $1e7, ,7e1.77 of the va,uo of the Coop. would call that pro- ge oss! Tn less than 10 years this much has been ac comp Ii shed. What TO will do in the next ten years depends upon tho support TO arc given by tho membership. Keep in mind always, that in a cooperat ivo, tho members the final power. The di- re3tors are elected by them to carry out the ir will. Tho directors in turn appoint a manager who is to supervise tho oporot ion an l carry out the pol ie ios of the Assoc ia- tin. If the policies, directors manag-. o-no-7t need changing, it is within the moin- bors power to do ri tn a maj jority voto. Keep in mind also that cooperative is operated with it's books opon for inspo ction ny cny of it 8 members. Many Co-ops havo been "scuttled" by thoir
 cun members through misunderst landings diff fc-'cnces Of opinion and internal distur- bono es that Uerc not justifiode No doubt there arc certain changes noe ossary in our cooperat i've structure. These arc being cons 1dered. In the meant inc, it will bene-. fl all if ve will go along as TO havo,
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Daniel Foley, 10, Dies;
Retired Policeman

Requiem mass for Daniel Foley
10, retired District policeman who
died Saturday in Mount Alto Hos
pital, will be said at 10 am. We'd
nesday in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
At the time of his retirement five
years ago, Mr.. Foley was a private
attached to No. 7 precinct. In 1918,
Mr.. Foley was shot in the chest by
an automobile thief and, as a result
of the injury, was assigned to light
duty.
Mr.. Foley was a native of County
Kerry, Ireland, and came to this
country as a boy. He first lived
in Newburgh, N. Y, coming here
about 1900.
He and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Foley, who died four years ago, lived
for many years at 1888 Ingleside
terrace NV.
A veteran of the Spanish -Ameri-
can War, Mr.. Foley was a past
commander of Harding Camp
United Spanish War Veterans. he
was a former treasurer of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association and 9
member of the Holy Name Society
of the Sacred Heart Church.
He is survived by a son, DAME
J. Foley of Washington; and foul
daughters, Mrs. Katherine Latimel
of Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. Heller
Lyon of Takoma Park, Md; Mrs
Margaret Thomas of Arlington, Va.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Funeral Rites Held
For Joseph J. Moss,
Retired Comedian

Requiem mass for Joseph ]. Moss,
81, native of Washington who was
a popular burlesque and, musical
comedy comedian for 80 years, was
said this morning at st. Joseph's
Church, Second and C streets N. E.
Burial was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Moss died Thursday in Attain
tic City Hospital, after coilapsing
with a heart attack while vacation
ing there. Because of his heart con.
dition, he had left the stage two
years ago.
During his career. which began
here during World War I with bond
tour appearances at local theaters,
Mr.. Moss was teamed for many years
with Billy Gee in musical shows and
burlesque. A stock player at the
Gayety Theater here in the early
30s, Mr.. Moss and the theaters
owner, Jimmy Lake, often put on .
song and dance act together.
For eight years until his illness
he was master of ceremonies of the
nightly show at club in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Moss was the, son of the late
William Moss, Government Print
ing Office employe, and Mrs. Lydia
Savage Moss, who survives him. He
attended St. Josephs Parochial
School and the Peabody public
school here and was a graduate Of
Mckinley Technical High School.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Thousands Visit Bier
OF Msqr. Fannon

Several thousand persons yester-
day viewed the body of the late
Msgr. John F. Fannon, rs, pastor
of the Church of the Nativity, as
it lay in state in the church rec
tory, 5000 Georgia avenue NV.
Msgr. Fannon died Friday after
a long illness. He had been pastor
for Is years.
His three parish assistants yes
terday praised him for his Sim
plicity and humility" in his Office.
"Monsignor Fannon was beloved
both among his fellow priests and
among his parishioners,' attend
ants were told.
Msgr. lannon's three assistants
who conducted prayers were the
Rev. Lawrence A. McGlone, the Rev.
Walter j. Norris and the Rev. Syl-
vester Hoffman.
The body will lie in state at the
rectory until pm. today.
Solemn requiem mass will be Of
fered at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
church. The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washington.
will pontificate and the Most Rev.
John M. McNamara, auxiliary bish-
op of Washington, will deliver the
eulogy.
Burial will be Wednesday in the
cemetery of st. Patrick's Church,
Mount Savage.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For FLOYD H. Heaton

Funeral services for Floyd II
Heaton, 70, a former manager oi
the Alexandria office of Peoples Life
Insurance Co., will be held at pm
tomorrow at the w. r. Humphrey
funeral home in Bethesda. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Mr.. Heaton died Saturday at his
home, 3l58 Tennyson street NV.
He had been in failing health for
six years.
A native of Washington, Va. Mr..
Heaton was educated in Virginia
public schools. He had been a
resident of Washington for about
40 years since his marriage to the
former Miss Laura B. Heaton OF
Gallatin, Mo.
Mr.. Heaton first became an agent
for the life insurance company here.
He later became manager of the
Alexandria Office in which position
he served from about 1928 until
shortly before he became Ill in 1899.
After about years rest, Mr..
Heaton returned to the insurance
company and worked in its WASH
ington office until his retirement
December 81, 1946.
A Mason, Mr.. Heaton was men,
ber of Columbia Lodge No. 3 here
In addition to his widow, Mr.
| Heaton is survived by a son, For
rest F. Heaton, of Chevy Chase
Md; two sisters, Mrs. Marcus Bruce
of Sperryville, Va, and Mrs. Norris
Wiley, SILT v street Sc: brother
Ralph Heaton, of Tacoma, Wash.
and a grandson and granddaughter
living in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
D. W. Griffith Rites
Set for Tomorrow
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. July 2s.-Resting
in a massive bronze coffin the body
of David Wark Griffith lay in state
today while hundreds of friends and
the merely curious filed by.
The body of the famous movie
producer, best known for THE Birth
OF a Nation" will be flown tomor-
row night to La Grange, KY, where
1t will be buried beside that of his
father, Brig. Gen. Jacob Wark Grit
fifth, and other members of his fam
lily.
A Masonic memorial service will
be held at pm. tomorrow, shortly
before his body is placed aboard a
plane for the trip to Kentucky. The
grafton will be delivered by the Rev.
Merrill Brinstool, Baptist pastor and
longtime friend of the producer,
Mr.. Griffith died, at 70, from a
cerebral hemorrhage last Friday.
Visitors yesterday included three
friends of Mr.. Griffith's early movie
days-Producer Cecil B. De Mile,
Director John Ford and Actress Mae
Marsh. Miss Marsh was one of
many actresses and actors he
started on the road to fame.