davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-11


sembled in New York, but by the
executive OF the Communist Inter-
national. which is identical with
the Soviet state and which exer-
cises over 1t continual control.
When, consequently, the platform
says I'VE are no more foreign agents
than was Jefferson" it is lying and
smearing a great name. Thomas
Jefferson was sympathetic to the
French revolution only up to a
point. Under no circumstances
would he have put the interests OF
any state ahead of those of the
United States. And he took no tips
from Robespierre.
Principle Of Communism.
It is q cardinal principle of COM
munism that the interests Of the
Soviet state take precedence over
other state loyslties and even, rs
the case Of Marshal Tito demon
strates. over the interests Of any
other Communist state. This view
IA a matter Of documentary record
IN accounts Of Communist Interna-
tional congresses, published not for
the public but for the party.
It also is not true that Commu-
nists avoid practicing violence, as
their platform asserts. They in
dulge in ruthless violence against all
critics the moment they have the
instruments of state force in their
hands.
The platform statement, I'VE
Communists seek only the oppor-
tunity to compete fairly in the mar
ket place of ideas" is balderdash.
Every member of the Communist
Party abandons all ideas except the
fundamentalism of the Marxist-
feminist bible as interpreted by the
Soviet priesthood, and when in
power crushes brutally all contrary
ideas. The most profound absurdity
in the Communist plea for free
speech is that by merely joining
the party every member voluntarily
gives up free speech. You cannot
take from an 1ndlVlddal what he
already has given way.
But the most interesting part OF
the platform" is its line on the
Wallace party. The Communists
will put no separate candidates into
the field. except where they may
be on the ballot and the Wallace
party not. The Wallace party is
hailed ss having been given birth
by millions Of Americans" This
is incorrect. The Wallace party was
created by the Communist Party.
The reason is made clear in the
Communist platform. Communists
needed something around which
all forward looking Americans could
unite"
The Communist Party says 1t
Evening star., 1948-08-11

has fundamental as we'll as some
tactical differences with Henry Wal
lace" ""The Wallace party is not"
it continues, IAN anticapitalist
party" 1t is, however, "a united
front, a mass peoples party
Reds Dictated Platform.
But the phrase, I'VE seek no spe-
cial position within this party" is
incorrect. The Communists dictated
the platform and rules of the Wal
lace party and will hold it to the
proper" line in conformity with
the strategy worked out in the
popular front" congress OF the
Comintern. To refer to Mr.. Man
uilsky: Within the united front"
they constitute the vanguard. held
in an Iron unity" which enables
us in the given concrete situation
to formulate a united revolutionary
party" Concrete situations would
Evening star., 1948-08-11

PdI " AAAAS.
Senator Milli-
kin chairman
of the Republic
can conference
which includes
all COP Sem
ators and passes
on the part y
line.
Infl u e n t ial
Senate Repub-
licans suggest
the above as
their probable
line = up next
year II they
are left to their
Evening star., 1948-08-11

looking for such
things as Capt.
John s m | t h S
sea trunk, Ben
Franklin's easy
chair, and Betsy
Ross Sc W ! n 6
basket, should
bring them to
Istanbul.
That'll cure e
'em--and quick.
A Nv d VS.
here, and they'll
have new ideas
as to antiquity.
Anything only
Evening star., 1948-08-11

servers have Constantine Brown.
suspected that the toughness Of the
Russians in Berlin was prompted
principally by the Kremlin's plans
to maneuver us into q position IN
which the Western powers-threat-
ened with a formal break in rela-
tions-would agree to accept the
Soviet view.
These observers, some OF whom
are among very high-ranking ofn-
cials in Washington, London and
Paris, also believe. on the basis OF
information now at hand, that the
Kremlin's diplomats intend to gain,
by such means, advantages which
might be more costly if won by force.
Errors in Diplomacy.
To certain extent Western
diplomacy has played into the hands
of the Politburo. When the Berlin
crisis began we made it palmer than
was advisable in diplomacy that the
problem of Berlin was entirely sep
arate from all other East-West
problems and that we would not
permit Russia to coerce us into dis
cussing other matters.
Our attendance at the council
table with the Russians, We de-
clared, would not be possible until
after the Russians had restored free
traffic between the Western occu-
patton zones Of Germany and Ber-
lin.
When the situation grew worse
and there was real danger that hos
tilities might break out because Of
some accident in the air corridor
the only line Of communication left
to us-the Western powers rushed
their envoys to the Kremiin with
new proposals, which have not yet
been disclosed.
Foreign Minister Molotov return
ed from his vacation to meet the
Western ENJOYS. The Soviet for
eign minister, it is known now. was
spending his alleged vacation at his
"dacha" (summer house, some 10
Evening star., 1948-08-11

Of whether or not
the lifting Of
the bloc k a d e
will be made
C o n t ingent on
an agreement
by the Western
powers to dis
cuss the whole
East-West prob
lem.
There has been
some contention
over the point
from the begin
ming OF the
crisis. Many OBJ
Evening star., 1948-08-11

! q " ng party
methods OF hav-
ing OF e policy
for the public
and a another Sc
cret inner
directive, Is en-
tirely mislead-
ing.
The Commu-
mist P ar ty OF
America, what
ever Us plat
form, has no in
dependence. It's
decisions are not
m a de by the
gentry who as
Evening star., 1948-09-20

other words, are invited to do the
dirty work in screenplays. Holly
wood, which has had lot of expert
ence with women, surely must know
they sometimes possess a talent for
wickedness. 1t does not act as if
lit knew this, however. It caters
weakly, to the public assumption
that only dark women have dark
souls. On this score. with more
|evasiveness than DR.. Kinsey would
tolerate, Mr.. Jones writes:
THE popular illusion Is that such
beautiful creatures (blonds) must, of
necessity, have beautiful morals. :"
X X
The one group that Mr.. Jones was
able to pin down as having a sturdy
basic preference for blonds in Hol-
,yWood is that composed of cam
eramen. These cads find out how
many of them married brunettes,
Mr.. jones' offer technical defense
for their taste. 1t is that the high
lights in an actresses hair make
them easier to photograph.
X
Warner Bros, although Mr. Jones
does not say so, has just made an
exchange of blonds, which might
leave it with a half-and-half feel
ing about the desirability Of having
them around.
The girl, blond, it lost is Ann
Sheridan who has spent almost half
of her seven years with the studio
on suspension. The one it picked
up--in a professional way, of course
is Virginia Mayo.
Apparently. vacancies in the blond
department are not to be tolerated.
X \
Actress Elsa Manchester, who
makes a practice of stealing pictures
with no more than a two-minute
character role, could be one of the
busiest performers in Hollywood.
Every studio wants her, and with
great enthusiasm.
Latest evidence of her standing
Evening star., 1948-09-20

in the cinema community is the
signing of Miss Manchester by
Metro G Goldwyn- Mayer and Warmers
for pictures that are to be made
simultaneously. The studio worked
out shooting schedules which will
permit the actress to handle both
jobs at once.
Miss Manchester is a redhead
which, to be sure, is blond. More
Importantly, she is the funniest
woman in the movies.
Monday Memos: Woman of Dis
tlnction," a comedy, will be Frank
Capra's first production under the
trademark of Paramount Dl-
rector Fred zimmerman, who may
win this years Academy Award for
his work on THE Search" has fin
ished his next picture, Act OF Vio-
lence." {. 1t will be several months
III reaching the public . Ingrid
Bergman is a citizen of honor" OF
Domremy, France, distinction
conferred upon her by Joan-o1-Arc'
town for her two performances OF
Domremy's most illustrious citizen
Under the heading, Final title
announcement" RKO wants it
known that They Live BY Night" is
the ultimate name of the screen
play heretofore known as THE
twisted Road" and Your Red
Wagon" THE Kings JESTER
next attraction at the Dupont, was
screened for critics this morning
Bob Hope, an old Cleveland
newsboy, stars in the special short
film which Paramount has made as
l. its contribution to National News
paper Boy Week -. The picture will
be shown in theaters all over the
country during the week of Oct. 2.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Hollywood:
Ford, Columbia
Near Agreement
On New Terms
By SheiIoh Grohom

The Glenn Ford Columbia nego-
tiations for a new contract have
reached the point where, Glenn
tells me, "I can get practically halt
the studio-it's the same kind OF
deal as Rita Hayworth's.' well,
nave you signed?" I want to know
"Not yet says Glenn calmly. II
he waits long enough, maybe he'll
get all the studio. But he'll be
smart to sign Columbia and MIR.
Cohn have done very well for him.
Eleanor Parker, who had such a
seemingly promising career at
Warmers, VOWS that, unless she gets
what she considers good stories,
she is prepared to sit out the rest
of her contract. 1t has three more
years to go.
Frank Sinatra tells me that last
years plan of Leo McCarey to star
FRANKIE, Bing and Bob Hope in the
same picture is very much on the
fire again. 1--WE will all play our
tselves," Frankie tells me on the set
of Take Me Out to the Ball Game. "
II won't tell you the plot but I'm
still laughing over what ] heard OF
it,
David Selznick is beginning to be-
lieve his film title, 1.-THE Greatest
Show on Earth" Every single star
under contract to him, with the
possible exception of Dorothy Nc
Guire and Robert Mitchurn, will be
in the picture. Riding elephants
and such you will see Gregory Peck,
joseph Gotten, Jennifer Jones, Shir-
ley Temple, Guy Madison, Cathy
O'Donnell, Rhonda Fleming, etc, etc.
James Mason is not winning
friends among the local autograph
hounds. He brushes them of too
abruptly. James believes that the
custom of signing your name on a
piece of paper is ridiculous and ne
just won't do it.
Bob Hopes small daughter Nora
is recovering from the automobile
accident that landed her in a sur
gerry ward with a split chin.
Olivia De Havilland says that she
rejected Hal Wallis's September"
a good two weeks ago-for two rea-
sons. She doesn't want to go to
Italy, where the picture will be made,
and she doesn't think the story is
right for her. Joseph Hazen, Wal
Hiss partner, was telling me the plot
Eand it would be wonderful for Greer
Carson and Walter Pidgeon-not
for Livvy.
Roy Rogers has a big problem
on. his hands. Roy is wanted for
Judy Garland's leading man in
Annie Get Your Gun," but the part
calls for oodles of kisses. And Roy's
Republic contract says he can kiss
only his horse! What would you do
in the circumstances?
Eleanor Powell's retirement"
statement reads like one of Sir
Harry Ladders. Eleanor has so
many projects to complete that,
before she retires, she'll be an old
lady. First there's her dancing
tour in this country-to last until
Christmas. Then she goes to the
Evening star., 1948-09-20

looks at IL strictly from the Qollar
chances of success in the movies are
best if you are blond; and, of course,
female.
Blonds get all the breaks in film
titles which have to do with the
stories producers think are worth
filming.
There have been 78 films, he
learned, in which the word blond
appeared. With the exception OF
one or two instances, such as the
rather forced MY Favorite Bru-
nette" with Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour, brunettes have never been
mentioned.
Dark-haired girls have made their
way in the movies-one of the first,
Theda Bara, is still talked about
by your grandfather perhaps-but
they have known nothing like the
dominance of the other girls. The
total of bonds who have climbed to
stardom since Mary Pickford was
Americas sweetheart is 274, and
that is a lot more than of the other
type. Mr.. Jones tactfully onits the
figure.
Although Mr.. Jones certainly does
not say so, he implies that there
has been a kind of conspiracy
against brunettes; more on the part
of nature than of the studios, which
certainly would not want to affront
the dark haired trade.
Whatever the reason, blonds sell
dom appear as villainesses, or in
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador Rope; lis, 800
|5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol - 80 Evil My Love-:
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20. 7:10 and II
pm. Stage shows: 1880. $40, 6:3C
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"A Foreign Affair"
11:35 am. 2:o5, 4:35. 7:o5 and 9:35
pm.
Dupont - "The Good Earth;
1915, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15 and 9:35 pm
Hippodrome THE Mikado';; 2
$50, $50, 7:5o and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Good Sam; l1:l5 am,
1870, $3.50, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-"Beauty and the Beast"
1925 am, 1-25, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-'Four Faces West;
11:10 am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Warner-'Rope";; 11:15 am, 1:20,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Palace Abbott and Costello
Evening star., 1948-09-20

London Palladium, then she makes
"a movie, then she goes on another
tour, then-etc., etc.
X X +
Charles "Cuddles" Laughton
writes from Paris that when his
Man in the Eiffel Tower" is canned.
"he1l put on "a Streetcar Named
Desire" The title now reads, y
says Charlie, "a Streetcar Named
Sin"
Barbara Bel Geddes wears 80
Kenneth Hopkins hats in Caught.
The idea behind the luscious lids Is
to make the women of America hat
conscious. And that's ironic be-
cause, In real life, I've never yet seen
Barbara in a hat.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Viveca Lindfors' Eyes
Impress Carneraman
BY the Assoeioted Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Viveca Lindfords, says Camerman
Carl Guthrie, has the finest pair of
indoor" eyes in Hollywood. He isn't
talking about their beauty, but about
their ability to encompass more light
than the eyes of any actress he has
photographed in % years.
You wouldn't think it to look at
her." he declared. Her eyes are
unusually large and wide open. /
hit her with a spotlight developing
200 foot candles in a scene for
Somewhere in the City" and she
didn't even blink"
Forty-f1ve foot-candles is normal
lighting for an indoor set, he said.
when we were working outside,
however, I noticed that she squinted
and blinked like every one else in
the cast" he added.
Why Is she much more sensitive to
sunlight? Mr.. Guthrie says he
hasn't the slightest idea.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Instead Hitchcock,
Builds Suspense
HOLLYWOOD

HUII 7 WOOD.
The original ambition of Alfred
Hitchcock, world famed master
maker of thriller-chiller films like
Rope" was to build for the world
taller cathedrals and bigger bridges.
He majored in engineering at the
University of London, and was grad
uated with honors.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Musical Marlyn

Marilyn Maxwell, who plays the
principal feminine role with George
Raft and William Bendix in RKO
Radios Race Street" collaborated
in the writing of several popular
songs when she was with the Ted
Weems band before entering pic
lures.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Why YOU can get an Extension Telephone while some
folks are still waiting for telephone service
No new orders for telephone service being held up
for lack of telephone instruments 1t is the need for
additional central Office equipment, cable and other
outside plant that is temporarily holding us back
Well be able to fill orders for service as rapidly
as those facilities can be enlarged It's big job but
we're working harder than ever to complete it We
don't like keep anyone waiting for telephone service
Evening star., 1948-09-20
It'sLuCkier To Be a Blond
If You Work in HOLLYWOOD
By Joy Cormody.

small broodng encyclopedia Of at Warner
Hoywood dusty records
with the that all things considered
brunette This nothing do with
gh-headed Mr.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Meet Frankenstein";; 11:25 am,
I:30, $3.50, 5::35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse Escape; II am,
1925, 2::20, 4:l0, SOS, 7:55 and $50
pm,
Evening star., 1948-09-20

NYATTSVuLE ss,,'.,s,. ssa.,.s,;,. s,.s. .s
Hyatts. 0552. Free Parking. Air Con"
DITH, PAULETTE GODDARD: FRED
MacM r RAY, JAMES STEWART,
HENRY FONDA In "ON OUR MERRY
R,h6 q.g4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23
Jewish Militia Can Check
Arab Sabotage

Pointing oz- ths- = L es1-sl
thz< Z Jewish nnlhtiz d eS-zh5s5-
- e soo1 - poGSzo1e, \ order 20
check Arab sabotage q tte Z "
decision, NOste SnsrLok stated
This EesZ authority 70 form Il,
% issue arms and equip i and 70
pFovi6s financial aid 70 tide II
oTer tke Transition period TIE
formation Of z militia L essentially
. state responsibility. Once The
state has becone z going concern.
naturally Il VIII ASSUME fully the
financial burden involved Il the
maintenance q this armed fore
But the problem with which We
are today confronted Is 70 prepare
for the assumption Of state respon-
sibility and hare the militia fully
ready for the day On which fun
responsibility would devoIye On rs
Nov we have 10 do il while de-
prived Of the sources Of govern
mental revenue and we believe our
selves 70 Be entitled 70 claim
through the channels Of the U. ~,
financial assistance to tide us over
this period and to enable Us to dis
charge the responsibility when it
materia1izes.
With regard to the issue Of
arms, what we would like to see
is clear L. y. policy Of universal
application" Shertok continued
The problem win not be solved by
an indiscriminate embargo On
arms The problem will certainly
not be solved by an embargo i'm
posed on one country while other
countries continue to trade freely
in arms. We are in this respect
placed at a very great disadvant-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23
Records Broken In
Jewish Bowling League

Larry Schain broke the individ-
ua1 high score for three games
by compiling a score Of $40 to re-
place Harvey Jarchower who was
the previous leader in the bowling
league, conducted by the Jackson
vile Jewish Community Council.
The Madada team broke the
team record for one game with all
five players on the team chalking
up an excellent score.
The first half Of the league will
Dc terminated next Monday night
The Jewish Center Lions team con-
TIMES on top by having defeated
the Temple Brotherhood three
games in a row this past Monday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

age through not being a state as
yet and having 70 face on the
other side a number Of states
pledged to the defeat OF U. n.
policy. These states are able to
use state finances and state ma
ehinery for the free and urre-
stricted purchase Of arms in the
markets Of many countries with
the intention Of subsequently turn
ing over those arms to clandestine
military organizations charged
with the task Of subverting and
defeating U. n. policy IN Pales-
tine"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23
SPEAKS IN JAx

Confined from Page Onel
appeared before more than z0V
Zionist districts. brotherhOOds,
sisterhoods, Jewish Centers. anu
similar organizations. and every
where created a sensation. ne
utilized the recent summer months
to return to Palestine again. anu
cycled through the country anu
surrounding Arab lands. He no"
returns to the American lecture
platform with a fresh store Oh
anecdotes and personal experiences
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

no ISW, but On the other hand, has
acted wholly within the spirit Of
the resolution Of the General
Assembly Of the Cnited Nations
with respect TO Palestine" the
Christian leader asserted.
The measures" taken by the
Jewish Agency. TO which DR.. Voss
referred, were described in z state
ment issued BY the Jewish Agency
on January 10th IN which the
Agency disclosed that it hal made
dollar credits available for the
purchase Of American military
equipment for shipment TO Pales-
tine.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

Judge Simon H. Rifkind. Dr..
Alexander Sachs. and Professor
Oscar / JsnoEsky receive the Cup
q Recognition a. they are installed
N fhe Honorary Society Sinai
created b. the Alumni Association
Of the Rsbbi Jacob Joseph School
20 kozoE the more IIlustrious Of the
graduates Of that school Each one
Of these ho1o-ed studied in and
graduated from the Rabbi Jacob
Joseph School The presentation
szs made AZ the 18th Annual Din
1eT o. the Rabbi Jacob Joseph
School N the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel By as President. Irving NJ
Bunim and the President OF the
Alumni Association. William L.
Goldberg IN the presence of Mayor
William O'DEyer. Comptroller Lag
sTus Joseph. representative mem
bers Of the Golding Family and
over 1900 guests
The citations read as foIIoWsA
Judge Simon H. Rifkind for
your achievements as a profound
JuTist. brilliant scholar. and a loyal
public servant: and more particu.
larry for your recent achievements
as Adviser 10 General Eisenhower
On Jewish Affairs in the European
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

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of6eez 70 permit t5sse de6Ess
1ogcez - o1tsE1 secess 70 tze s-s
ard equipment 1soezssEy fo- tie
6efe1se Il their ETez and fyee1oxn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

POant5ng 0ut that the Jewish
Agency III already adopted
measures u implement the de-
fezse q tn 1ews q Palestine, Dr..
Vcss declays> that mo ether
course waS sTz--zble 70 that group.
by moving decisfveIy 10 de-
fe1d the lives n It's people, II 1.-THE
1ew1sh Agency kas tFznsgYeSsed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23
Christian Leader Lauds Jewish Agency For Taking
Measures To Insure Defense of Palestine Jews

YORK-Speakdng Palestine
CnEetee,
fttes body, today ~the
JfSh agency everything
hounds
Sttaeked W invading