davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Wallis Plans Four

Four pictures will be filmed during
1948 for Paramount by Hal Wallis
Productions, 1t was announced by
Joseph Hazen, president Of the
Wallis organization following his re-
turn to New York after conferences
in Hollywood.
The first of these four, Sorry,
Wrong Number" now is before the
cameras with Barbara Stanwyck and
Burt Lancaster in starring roles
under direction of Anatole Litvak.
The second picture Of the group,
BE Still, My Love-" from the novel
by June Truesdell, Is scheduled to
go into production in the near
future.
The third picture, either House
Of Mist" or Paid in Full" and the
fourth, Rope Of Sand" are being
prepared for production next fall.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

preparing to direct Burt Lancaster
In kiss the Blood of My Hands, !"
has been living more. or less, In
Mexico for the past six years, max
irg movies.
(Released by North American Newspaper
ANiance)
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Hollywood:
Bing Will Sing
And Narrate
For Disney
By SheiIoh Grohon,

Bing Crosby reports to Walt Dis
ney in the summer to sing some
songs and do the narrating for
Disney's 1.-TWO Fabulous Char
acters," based on wind In the Will
lows" and THE Legend Of Sleepy
Hollow" Bing says his reason for
doing the job Is that be thinks
American children should learn
more about American classics, in
stead Of reading SO many comic
books. Before going to Disney
Bing stars In Diamond In the Hay
stack" with Barry Fitzgerald and
probably Joan Caulfleld.
Ronald Colman is interested In
starring in THE Moneyman," fol
the Arthur Lyons Co. Barry Fitz-
gerald is in this one too, with Ida
Lupino and Louis Hayward.
Top movie stars like Joan Fon-
taine and Ginger Rogers are cut
ting their picture prices. They are
more interested now in getting q
good picture. A year ago Ginger
was asking $500, 900 to make a movie.
Today, I think she'll do one for
$150,000.
Lizabeth Scott will not sign with
another studio after she leave Hal
Wallis at the end Of her current
contract. She will free-lance.
II n II y
Rex Harrison tells me that he was
very annoyed when he arrived In
New York last week to find q small
theater on Eight avenue was billing
him In an old British movie as
"Sexy Rexy"
Rex's wife, Lilli Palmer, can now
be borrowed from Milton Sperling-
if she isn't making a movie for him
or six other producers-for $125, 900
picture. That's not bad for a gal
who has made only three movies
in Hollywood-"Cloak and Dagger"
Body and Soul" and my Girl
lisa"
John Garfield stars In Deborah, /"
a story by Richard Collins, for his
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Operetta Might Be Reason
One Critic Leaves Home
BY Harry Macarthur

Interofhce memo to Jay Carmody: > =
you thought
decevng The minute noticed that furry of activity In the next
visits place Bethesda something
up myself "Carnody going
Evening star., 1948-02-09

12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, ESQ and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Gangster"::
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Captain From CASTLE;
10:4S am, las, 4.05, 6:45 and $50
pm.
| Pix-"Blonde Savage; s:25. $40,
7:55 and 10:15 pm.
!. Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am
Warner-"The Voice Of the Tur-
tle"; 11:20 am, las, $780,. 5:35,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Sta$e.
National-"Blossom Time; $50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador" Voice of the
Turtle; i:20, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm. &-
Capitol-"Cass Timberlane" 11:05
am. 1:45,- 4::25, THO and $50 pm.
Stage shows: lilo, 1855, 6:35 and
9:15 pm. O.
Columhia-"The Road to Rio;
1875 am, 1:35, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2;15, 4:05, 5:55. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Night Song; 1880 am,
1880, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Little-"Shoe Shine: HOS am,
Evening star., 1948-02-09

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-02-09

The reception given this present
Blossom Time" Mr.. c., proves the
Messrs. Shubert are smarter than
Evening star., 1948-02-09

Time must be coming to the Ma
tional." ,.
That's q rare talent YOU have,
Mr., g. for this sort OF thing. You
should be trapped in snowdrift in
Times Square. 1t was the Blossom
Time" overture, all right, that was
being struck up when ] arrived at
your regular seat at the National
last night--tf1at seat that is almost
in the brass section of the pit
orchestra. And 1t surely was "Blos--
som Time" that followed the over
ture. s...t
Blossom Time" as you probably
have forgotten since succunbing to
this phobia which directs you to
flee to New York whenever the
words are mentioned, Is an operetta
which the MessrS. Shubert keep
sending around the country in order
to stay rich. In its present form 1t
has a book and lyrics adapted by
Dorothy Donnelly from the original
Of A. M. Wilmer and H. Reichert,
with q generous dash Of Jokes Joe
Miller must have cast aside as too
elderly. 1t is about Franz Schubert,
so the sigmund Romberg score is
based largely on the works of Franz
Schubert.
II Is now touring in its 26th con-
secutive year, though the scenery
does not really look 1t, and 1t has
yet to convince me that tune by
S. Romberg called Song OF Love-
is in any way superior to the first
movement of F. Schubert's I'm
finished Symphony"
&**
You have filled me more with sor-
row than with anger, though, Mr..
c., by arranging things so that I
am forced once more to report on
another production of Blossom
Time" When there Is nothing
further to be said, there is no point
in saying anything further. If you
are yearning for a report on the
plot OF this affair, which you un-
doubtedly have forgotten, you may
as well resign yourself to your
anxiety. I do not propose to burden
our already overburdened presses
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Vicki Evans Held Again
In Gambling Club Raid
BY The Associotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. l.-For The
second time in three days, deputies
raided West Hollywood club early
today and booked 36 persons on siis-
picion of gambling and vagrancy..
Capt. Carl Pearson said that
among them was Vicki Evans, 25-
year -old dancer, who was one of four
indicted in the Robert Mitchum
marijuana case.
The same night spot, the Vets
Club, was raided early Wednesday.
Fourteen persons of the % arrested
were fined $25 each. The remainder
face prosecution later.
Miss Evans, one of the nine
women in the establishment, has a
court date October on her plea for
dismissal of the marijuana indict-
ment. Her attorney claims insuffi-
cient evidence.
Miss Evans, Mitchum, 81: Actress
Lila Leeds, 20. and Robin Ford, 81,
real estate salesman, recently were
indicted on narcotic charges follow
ing raid on secluded Laurel
Canyon cottage, where police said a
marijuana cigaret smoking party was
| in progress.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Mrs. Kasenkina Receiving
Daily Visits From Sister
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Oksans
Kssenkina, the Russian schoo
teacher who jumped from the Soviet
consulate window, is being visited
daily by her sister, Roosevelt Hos
pital authorities said today.
Mrs. Kasenkina's .45-year-old sis
ter, Mrs. Eugenia Robertson, widow
of British Army officer, flew here
from London Wednesday to visit
the injured woman. They had not
seen each other for 80 years.
Mrs. Robertson left Russia when
she was 16. She is a nurse in
London.
A hospital spokesman said Mrs.
Robertson indicated she was quite
pleased" at the steady improvement
of her sisters condition and also
of her treatment.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Berlin
Continued From First Page.

maintained and even exceeded this
winter
German Communists greeted such
promises with skepticism.
Sooner or later the airlift will
break down, and what will happen
then?" Hermann Matern, chairman
Of Berlin's Communist dominated
Socialist Unity Party (SED), asked
last night at a Communist-sponso
meeting on winter relief measures.
The Western promises, however,
were backed up by an announce
ment from United States Air Force
headquarters in WiesDaden yester-
day that IL more C-54 Skymasters,
each able to carry 10 tons of cargo,
arrived there from the Far East to
join the air supply armada.
The radio spokesman said all CAT
planes, which carry only three tons,
soon will be replaced by Skymasters.
Yesterday the United States Air
Force few 720 supply planes into
Berlin with 4.202 tons of supplies
The British flew in 207 planes with
an unspecified tonnage.
Reds Bar Neutrality Zone.
Maj. Gen Alexander Kotikov, the
Russian commandant, refused today
to accede 10 request by the city
government to establish a neutrality
zone in the Soviet sector and thus
assure it protection against future
demonstrations. should meetings be
resumed in the Russian sector.
The Soviet licensed Adm news
agency said Gen. Kotikov, after
waiting more than a month to
answer, had replied such a step
would be "undemocratic" He said
the city government should arrange
for police protection for its meetings
with Soviet sector German police,
who have on three different occa-
sions stood by and refused to inter-
fere with Communist demonstra-
tors
Evening star., 1948-10-01

bership three times and told the
committee: :~4
"I1l not give you chance to
frame me in any way"
Meanwhile, Representative Kear-
ney, Republican, of New York,
the other member of the two-man
subcommittee, termed absolutely
untrue" testimony by Vottis that
Communists had a part in Mr..
Kearney's nomination for Congress
in 1912.
This report is very strange" Mr..
Kearney said, because I've been
fighting communism since World
War I, and they know it. They
never were for me and I never was
FOR them"
Says Name Came Before Meeting.
Vottis had testified that Mr..
Kearney's name first came up at a
Communist Party meeting here in
1912.
That was the beginning of the
nomination of Congressman Kear-
ney for Office" Vottis declared.
He said that, working through
the Capital District CIO Council,
he was sent to see James Gushing,
Schenectady County Republican
leader, to ask Mr.. Gushing what
he could do about having Mr..
Kearney run for Office. Vottis de-
scribed the council as a Commun-
ist "tranmlssion belt"
He said in response to a ques-
ton from Mr.. Kersten that Mr..
Kearney had no knowledge" of
the Communist Party's action.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
California Court Lifts Ban
On Inter Racial MARRIAGE
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The
California Supreme Court ruled to-
day that the State law forbidding
the marriage of white person with
Negro is unconstitutional.
The court directed the Los An
geles County clerk to issue a mar
riage license. as requested, by An
drea D. Perez, a white woman, and
Sylvester S. Davis, Negro.
Today's ruling declared marriage
is something more than a civil con-
tract subject to regulation by the
State. 1t is a fundamental right of
free men,"
The court split, to 2, on the is
sue.
The dissent pointed out that %
States, in addition to California, had
laws barring the marriage of whites
to Negroes. Whenever challenged,
the dissent said, these laws have
been upheld as valid exercises of
legislative power by both State and
Federal courts.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Dewey
Continued From First Page.

of the high points of this election
campaign.
The Republican nominee moved
on today across wyoming, and will
wind up his Western tour with a
series of talks tomorrow in Presi-
dent Trumans home State of Mis-
souri,.
Stopping his train early today at
Green River, Wyo., Gov. Dewey told
q station crowd these are grave
times because of problems both in
Europe and Asia that are threaten
ing the peace of the world"
There are problems he said,
that call for a new degree of COM
petence, skill and vigor in our Gov
ernment."
Senator Robertson. Republican, Of
wyoming. who is facing a tough
fight for reelection, boarded the
Dewey train at Green River. Gov.
Dewey promptly gave him a verbal
pat on the back. He told the crowd
Senator Robertson is doing "a swell
job in Washington. Senator Rob-
ertson is being opposed by the pop
ular Democratic Governor, Leaster
C. Hunt
Wait for Reaction.
The question uppermost in the
minds of political observers on his
campaign train today, however, was
how the American people. and the
world outside, will react to the un-
equivocal stand Gov. Dewey took
against appeasing Moscow.
Gov. Dewey outlined . nine-point
program for winning the peace
which could be summarized as call
ing for: Continued support of the
United Nations organization, firm
ness in dealing with Russia, the
uniting of Western Europe into a
third great power: help to China
and continuing to strengthen friend
ly ties with Latin America.
The Republican nominee proposed
a practical way by which this coun-
try can hasten the formation of a
United States of Europe. He sug:
gested that Marshall Plan aid funds
be used to push" and prod" the
nations Of Western Europe and
Western Germany into such a fed
Grafton for their own protection
against further aggression. He dra-
matized the present world situation
In these words
Must Restore Stability.
'The United States and Commu-
mist Russia confront each other
across a devastated and divided Eu-
rope. What is needed is a third
great, peaceful power. which will be
50 strong that no despotic ruler of
q totalitarian nation will think the
cause of freedom so weak that he
dares to wage war.
What is needed to restore stability
In the world is unified Europe-a
strong third power devoted to the
cause of peace. What is needed is
, . United States of Europe"
Gov. Dewey tied the European Re-
covery Program into his proposal
by declaring:
TT must not be just relief. We
shall use it as the means for push
ing, prodding and encouraging the
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Conna||y Asks Unity
On Foreign Policy;
Hits Dewey Backers

Senator Connally. Democrat, of
Texas voiced fears today that some
unnamed supporters" of Gov.
Dewey wanted to inject partisan
ship" into American foreign policy
and warned that the American
people will not tolerate this"
The Texas Senator, top Democrat
on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, made it clear at a press
conference that he was not referring
to the Republican presidential NOM
inee himself nor to any of his off,
cial campaign advisers, but he re-
fused to identify the supporters. y
Just back from a European trip,
he declared that it would be very
hurtful" to the American position
and to the cause of world peace to
have partisanship injected into the
campaign.
Urges Unity in Foreign Field.
''The presidential campaign" ="
Senator Connally said, must not
weaken American unity with respect
to international affairs.
"OW influence and leadership are
absolutely necessary for the main-
tenance of peace and the recovery
of the world from the ravages OF
war.
Substantial groups are trying to
make it appear" he went on, that
there Is division" He warned that
any belief on the part of Europe
that there is division in the Unit
ed States over international affairs
would be very harmful-and in fact
would help our enemies"
Senator Connally was delegate
to the Interparliamentary Union
meetings in Rome and also attended
several sessions of the United Ma
tions Security Council at Paris.
Indorses U. N. Appeal.
He said the decision of the West
ern Powers to appeal to the Security
Council to take jurisdiction over the
issues with Russia over the Berlin
situation was very wise"
He refused to predict what might
be the outcome except to say he
could see no prospects of war in
the "foreseeable future"
He said it was to be expected that
Russia would display a very stub
born" attitude and likely would con-
tend that the Security Council
lacked jurisdiction.
Russia is going to grab anything
In sight through diplomatic means
or otherwise" he said.
Senator Connally said his observa-
tions convinced him that the Mar
shall Plan program was having "a
tremendous effect in the fight
against communism" in both Italy
and France.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
nations Of Western Europe toward
the goal of European union.


Three times within the past 80
years the American people have
been called upon to make mighty
effort to save Western Europe from
totalitarian despotism. We have
waged two wars and now, three
years after the second war, we are
having to pour out our resources to
reinforce Europe once more
threatened by aggression.
The historic Mormon Tabernacle
provided setting in keeping with
the seriousness of the issues Gov
Dewey was discussing. The oval
shaped house of worship was filled
to its capacity of 5000 and more
than 1000 others heard or saw the
speech by means of radio and tele-
vision in an adjacent building and
on the grounds outside.
The presiding officer explained
that the church authorities occa-
sionally permit the use of the taber-
nacle for important gatherings be-
cause Salt Lake City has no audi
torium. and asked the audience to
applaud only in moderation. The
crowd respected the admonition, but
expressed its approval every time
the New York Governor called for
flrmness in dealing with Russia.
COP Sees Chance in State.
Only 10 days ago President Tru-
man delivered one of his Western
campaign speeches in the same
tabernacle to a capacity audience
Although Utah has gone Demo-
cratic in National elections since
1882, the Republicans are convinced
they have a good chance of carry
ing it for the Dewey Warren ticket
next month.
Gov. Dewey began his foreign
policy speech by recalling that Just
10 years ago this night the pact Of
Munich was signed" Then he
added that history may say that
all the evil forces which have
racked this world with 10 years of
pain and suffering were let loose
that night. Whatever the verdict
of history, there is one thing on
which I am sure you and ] will
agree: There must not be another
Munich"
The New York Governor said a
prayer for peace is in the heart of
every American as they turn anxious
eyes toward Paris, where. in the
United Nations meeting, lies our
hope that cruelty and aggression
will yield to the spirit of flrmness
and justice"
Evening star., 1948-10-01
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

tional control of the production of
atomic raw materials because the
international control organization
offered us is not an international
organization. 1t Is an American
organization because they have a
majority. 1t is an American ma
jority.
The majority. of which you are
so sure, will never-I repeat, never
impose its will on our economy
never will it dupe us. mock us, at
tack us with calumny.
eve are being shown no good
faith here. Is this (the majority
proposal of the Atomic CommisSion)
spirit of co-operation?"
He declared Bernard M. Baruch's
plan for controlling atomic energy
was designed to give the United
States unlimited control of the
economy of the world through the
dictate of the atomic bomb"
Russia has mo more illusions, ~
Mr.. Vishinsky said I'm fact, these
are war aims. The American plan
lis designed to permit the United
States OF America to take over con-
troll of all atcmic energy"
Cart Put Before Horse"
Mr.. Vishinsky said the ma jority of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
which favored the American pro-
posal, was trying to put the cart
before the horse by demanding in
ternational control of atomic energy
before prohibiting its production.
The United States. he said. is
merely trying to confuse the peo-
Piles of the world" He then ap-
pealed to the United States to show
good will from the beginning and
ban this horrible weapon"
Il am asking you. members of the
majority, why are you shrinking
from this ban?' the white-haired
Russian asked. What precludes
adopting such step noW?"
He pointed out that some Of the
speakers had said that "only one
nation has a monopoly on atomic
energy"
That Is a mistake" he declared.
1T Is mistake to believe as the
Chinese delegate said even this
morning that only one nation has a
monopoly on atomic energy"
Chinese Starts Debate.
China's T. F. Tsiang started off
today's debate with the statement
that the American proposal was
only a mild step in the limitation
of national sovereignty"
Even that mild step was rejected
by the minority he. said The
world will condemn the minority
CRussian) position as reactionary."
Faris el Khouri of Syria proposed
sending the East-West disagreement
back to the Atomic Energy Com
mission with firm instructions to
write treaty for submission to the
Security Council and, eventually
the General Assembly.
Mr.. Austin took 10 pages Of
closely written notes during the
Vishinsky speech, but he said after
the meeting he did not intend to
reply Immediately.
U. S. Attitude Praised.
British Delegate Hector Mcneil
opening the afternoon session, said:
I'VE do not know whether Russia
has the atomic bomb or not. I'm
not saying we have right to know
On the other hand. every one knows
the United States can make the
bombs and has made them. Every
Evening star., 1948-10-01

one knows the United States is
ready to give her know-how to the
rest of the world
Mr.. McNeill said the Assembly
must make plain to the whole world
who is to blame not only for rObbing
mankind of the potential benefits
of atomic energy, but of threatening
mankind with all consequences OF
the atomic bomb
Waving an English translation OF
the Vishinsky speech in his left
hand, the British delegate said:
I'VE have the obligation to tell
the world. for we cannot tell the
world afterward if there is nc
world left, why the use of the atom
was not controlled"
Mr.. McNeill said the United States
was making a great sacrifice" in
offering to make known its atomic
information.
Mid-East Bloc in Formation.
Meanwhile, a new bloc of II Mid
die Eastern nations, which might
radically alter the voting lineup in
the U. NJ, was reported in progress
Foreign Ministers and chief dele
gates to U. N. of the nations con-
cerned have scheduled a meeting
for tomorrow. A well-informed
Greek source said a cohesive group
will be established at that time.
All II nations have shown some
what anti-Soviet sentiments, and
they all stand in the shadow of
Russia. Their more immediated tie
is the current situation in Palestine,
where members of the Arab League
have sought to prevent establish
ment of a Jewish state.
The member countries occupy
adjoining parts of three continents: ::
Europe, Africa and Asia. They are
Greece, Turkey, Afghanistan, Egypt.
Ethiopia, Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, PAX
istan, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Ye-
men. All except Greece and
Ethiopia are predominantly Mos
lem, and all the Arab League ma
tions belonging to u. N. would be
included.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
UEW
Continued From First Page.)

Kerston cut him off, asserting jan
dreau was trying to make a stump
speech
At one point Mr.. Kersten asked
DO you in any way disagree with
the policies of the Soviet Union?"
Jandreau replied: I'm not an
authority on foreign affairs. Possibly
you can say. You are a bigger man
than am. I can't answer the ques-
ton because I don't know the COM
plete policies of the Soviet Union
The Schenectady leaders who de-
clined yesterday to say whether they
are Communists were Andrew Pc
terson, president of Local 30l; Milo
Lathrop. legislative representative
and William Mastriani, chief shop
steward.
Mastriani refused to answer the
question of Communist Party men,
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Air Force to Train Pilots
As AirIift RepIocements

The Air Force went forward TO-
day with plans to keep its airlift te
Berlin operating over the Russian
blockade for a long time.
1t said a replacement training
school for pilots on the Berlin lift
would be opened today at the Great
Falls, Mont, Air Base. A little cor
ridor,' Stimulating the 20-mile wide
air lanes through which pilots in
Evening star., 1948-10-01

II Shopping Day
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Union AssoiIs LiIienthoI
For Borrinq RECOGNITION

NEW YORK, Oct. l LP,.-The CIO
United Electrical Workers president
charges David Lilienthal with
cheap political maneuvering" in
banning UEW recognition at an
atomic energy plant.
On Wednesday, the Atomic En-
ergy Commission chairman ordered
the General Electric Co. not to
recognize the union at the COM
pany's new Knolls No. 2 atomic
power laboratory in Schenectady.
| Yesterday. Albert Fitzgerald, UEW
head, called the order "slanderous
imputation of disloyalty" against
600 900 union members.
In a letter to Mr.. Lilienthal, he
said the union would take every
available STEP to fight the direc-
tive
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Till Christmas
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Germany must fly from the West
ern zones to Berlin will be laid out.
Traffic and communications facili-
ties will be similar, including instru-
ment flying in bad weather and
night.