davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Egypt Claims Israel
Is Attacking in Neqeb

PARIS, Nov. 9 (P).-Egypt COM
planned to the United Nations to-
day that Israeli forces were at
tacking Egyptian troops in the
Faluja area of Southern Palestine,
which is covered by the Negeb truce
order.
An Israeli military spokesman in
Tel Aviv reported earlier that Tgyp-
tians trapped in the Faluja pocket
bega nheavy artillery fire at dawn
against Israeli positions, but the
firing later died down. The impli-
cations was that the Egyptians had
failed in an attempt to withdraw.
The Egyptian charge was tele-
phoned from Cairo to the acting
Palestine mediator, DR.. Ralph J.
Bunche, as the Security Council ex-
plored a new approach to the Pal
estine peace-transforming the pres
ent truce into a U. N.-sponsored
armistice.
| The U. N. representative in Cairo
said the Egyptians threatened to
retaliate unless the reported Jewish
action was halted.
The Council scheduled two sessions
for the day, closed meeting in the
morning and public meeting in the
afternoon.
However some delegates said, the
Council spent most of the two-hour
morning session deciding when ii
would move back to Lake Success
N. Y.
DIR. Bunche to Be Heard.
Then II decided to meet again
privately at the afternoon session
to hear DR.. Bunche, and pos
sibly his chief of staff, Brig. Gen
William E. Riley.
Well-informed sources said the
armistice proposed would include a
wide separation of the warning jew
ish and Arab forces, creation o1
broad demilitarized zones and re-
duction of the opposing armies.
1t was planned that U. N. machin-
cry would be used to establish this
armistice, the sources said.
In the interim, DR.. Bunche woulo
be directed to settle all current
problems of the present truce.
To do this, he would have author
| TO-. nav r~yrrNYx ~ ~,
Evening star., 1948-11-09
u. N. to End Session
In Paris by Dec. Is,
| Reopen in u. S. Jan. I
Rx the Assoeintad Press

by the Associated PreSs
PARIS, Nov, 9.-The United
Nations Security Council de-
cided today to end its Paris
sittinss not later than Decem-
Der is, Council delegates said.
The Council made this deci-
sion at o closed morning ses-
sion.
From December 10 until jan
uary !, no meetings will be
scheduled, the delegates said,
except in an extreme emergency.
The Council will resume its
work at Lake Success, N. Y,
after January l.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

Abdullah said Trans-Jordan now
has an air force" The spokesman
said it is well known Trans Jordan
never had one before: there has
never been a TranS-Jordan war
plane seen in the skies of the Middle
East and if they have one now, it
was acquired during and in violation
of the truce"
An unof1icial source asserted Brit
ish shipments to Iraq included some
of the newest British fighter bomb
ers, the Fury. Iraq previously has
used old model Spitfire fighters and
a few medium and light bombers.
Evening star., 1948-11-09


Mr. Biff1e, it was learned. dis
cussed several men with Mr.. Tru.
man last Saturday, but no decision
was made
Once the chairman has beer
chosen, the success of the inaugural
events will depend on the co-opera-
ton of Washington civic leaders
businessmen and trade groups.
The District Commissioners. it was
learned, are awaiting only wore
from Key West before pushing theil
arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

From the Presidents headquar-
tiers at Key West, The Star learned
today that, while the President has
not discussed details, he will follow
the recommendations of advisors as
to the extent of the inaugural cele-
bration.
! Hotel reports already indicate that
while some space for the inaugura-
tion is still available. it is going fast.
The Board of Trade, in anticipation
Of record crowds. is bringing its list
| lSee INAUGURAL, Page A-22J
Evening star., 1948-11-09
jap Miners to Strike

TOKYO, Nov 9. (P).-Union leaders
said today that Japan's 100000 coal
miners would start series of strikes
tomorrow to back demands fo1
higher wages and retirement pay
Negotiations, which began in Sep
tember, were broken of today. The
miners seek a 81 per cent wage
increase.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Bhne Conference With Truman
Awaited as Inaugural Kickoff
Democratic Leader Leaves for Florida
To Discuss Chairman for Celebration

(See EDITORIAL "No Time to Lose,' Page A-12J
forthcoming conference between President and
Leslie Be in Key West Fla awaited with keen interest
here today the kickoff plans for what the
pressive inaugural celebration since 1888,
Mr. Bie expected his former post
rary January left for Florida today discuss selection
of chairman for the general committee inaugural
mentS.
The President expected the Key
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Late News
Bulletin
Commissioners Cut Fees
For Stadium Protection

The fees for special police
and fire protection at stadiums
and arenas here were cut more
than half today when the
Commissioners revised the
regulations under which pro-
moters were charged the wages
of the police and firemen for
their time on special duty.
The Commissioners agreed to
Mmit the number of men on
special duty. Clark Griffith,
owner Of the Washington Ma
tionals, whose fee was cut
from $4,000 to less than S90,-
900 a year, agreed to drop
court suits he had instituted
against the fees.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Jerry Cody, Film Writer.
Found Dead on Yacht
Nv tha AssaeinfsI Press

AVALON, Calf, Nov. g. Jerry
Cady, the screen writer who adapted
Forever Amber" was found dead
yesterday on his yacht docked in
Avalon Bay, Santa Catalina Island.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

(see PALESTINE, Page A-22D
Evening star., 1948-11-09

(See TAX, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1948-11-09

(See TRUMAN, Page A-22D
Evening star., 1948-11-09

(see KILMER, Page A-221
Evening star., 1948-11-09

(See JURISDICTION. Page
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspop,
Evening star., 1948-11-09

tSee SHANGHAI, Page A-22D
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Is a comedy. reading of life that
Is basically happy, and with only
enough moments of sadness to pro-
vide dramatic contrast. 1t tells
simply and with an affecting gaiety
the true story of a little mountain
village whose people almost escaped
the war. Almost, but not quite, for
at the very end they are drawn
into 1t by a capricious, wryly hu-
morous fate.
ITO Live in Peace" is a must for
discriminating moviegoers, not the
least for a performance master
piece by Aldo Fabrizi Signor Fa-
bril, who played the priest in 'Open
City" is the screens happiest can
didate for the mantle Of the un-
forgettable Raimu.
~ n
The Little's screen play, directed
by Luigi Tampa, is brilliantly
realistic document on one Of the
wars most human sidelights.
1t relates how two escaped Amer
lean soldiers, a white man and his
wounded colored companion,
brought the war to the village and
especially to the Tigna family. The
recent prisoners of the Germans had
no intent to despoil the innocence
Of life in the mountain hamlet.
They were merely in flight Fate
led them to that spot. Once there,
there was nothing for the villagers
to do but take them in and thus
make themselves parties to a war
which until then had ignored the
place.
ITO Live in Peace" is put together
of little things which lead to pow
erful climax.
Until the escaped Americans
come, the village is living in the
peace which is its peoples hope. A
Nazi soldier drops in daily to post
the orders from Berlin. He is a
harmless sort, however, a peasant
himself and one who counts himself
Evening star., 1948-04-14

I,ers! whoever gets the nod will 20
to England to make the movie.
I take back what I said about
Greer Carson and her stunts in
Julia Misbehaves. With my very
own eyes I saw the first lady Of
Metro jumping over a 30-foot wall
and doing acrobatics that wouldn't
do myself except for a fortune. The
sad part OF it is that even though
the public will see Greer doing her
really dangerous stunts, they will
still think it's done with mirrors!
Rita Hayworth Is lucky for her
relatives. Her first cousin, Carmtna
Cansino, now has the dancing lead
on Broadway In the Hunt Strom-
berg, jr., revival Of sally"
Dorothy Lamour tells me she won't
be going East for while. I'm do
ing q picture first with Ben Bo-
geaus." Her ears continue to bother
her, but she still doesn't know what
causes the pain.
Ginger Rogers-her last three pic
lures didn't do so well-continues to
show she realizes that it pays to be
polite to the press. She is now
planning to be the guest Of the San
Francisco press photographers at
their American Day shindig May is.
When Ginger was riding the crest
Of her career, you had to get Gre
dentials from the President, prac-
tically, to speak to her.
Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers
won't be producing any more pic
lures together for. quite . while.
They say that current production
costs are too high. So Buddy is now
Evening star., 1948-04-14
B-8 *sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Little's Italian Comedy Adds
A Masterpiece to Screen
Bv Jaw Cormodv

The italians hold high dramatic their postwar movies
ITO opening last night at the
Little Theater.
There satisfying difference between
Open City and sho
shine" however. .
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Hollywood:
There'll Be No
Leaping for
GREGORY Soon
By SheiIoh Grohom

Gregory Peck is in a dilemma.
Even when he removes the cast
from his broken leg in four weeks
he won't be able to Jump of and
on horse for at least three months.
And his next picture-as planned
yellow Sky" is a Western. So
don't be surprised If he switches
his picture plans and goes to Metro
first to make Great Sinner" This
one is a gambling story, and he can
sit down for that!
Jack Carson, dashing to the
phone on the set of MY Dream Is
Yours" to call his real-life dream,
Pat Neal, ran too fast and sprained
his ankle-the same ankle ; he
sprained few weeks ago.
did John Garfield wrong IN
stating that he stands to make
$500, 900 as his share Of Body and
Soul" John will make $3.50, 900! His
salary was $15o,000, which he has
already received. His percentage
profits will amount to half mil
lion. I call that very adequate for
10 weeks Of work!
Robert Ryan Of RKO spotted at
Metro talking to Benny Thau. Now
I'm wondering If this means Bob
will be in the already terrific line
up with Clark Gable for Command
Decision"
X X X X
IT don't want to look like jerk" !"
says Myrna Dell on the telephone.
Then she begs me to print that
II haven't sat at my telephone wait
ing for Jimmy (Stewart) to call me.
He and have a wonderful friend
ship, but I haven't been giving out
any statements about being in love
with him. I hate girls who give
out statements"
There's not only a hot competition
between Deborah Kerr and Eliza
teth Taylor for the starring lead in
Young Bess," but there's a ditto
between Victor Saville and Vincente
Mineln to direct. Vincente is doing
the tests with Lizzie, and Victor
likewise with Debbie. And next
week Mr.. Mayer will decide the win
Evening star., 1948-04-14

ever, the picture alone should be
allowed to tell.
Fabrizi's performance is the most
unforgettable in ITO Live in Peace"
but the others are uniformly excel
lent.
It is a touching portrait Of ado
lescent innocence that Mirella
Monti makes of the Tigna niece who
falls in love with the sophisticated
American soldier. The latter, played
by Gar Moore, is another trinity
made imitation, which, incidentally,
gives the screen play q bilingual
quality.
The German, mimicked by Helm
rich Bode, and the colored soldier,
played by John Kitzmiller, are two
others to be remembered among the
principal characters in the strange,
naturalistic comedy,
X Il X X
Those who found "Open City" and
"Shoeshine" magnificent specimens
Of Italian screen art, but who
thought them too tragic in flavor
must not miss ITO Live in Peace"
On the comedy side, the Italians
show the same potent mastery OF
the camera as storytelling
medium.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

fortunate to have job Of dealing
with other peasants.
The Tignas are his favorite VII
layers. He understands their bucolic
existence, a chaotic clutter OF farm
animals, planting. dilemmas and
minor domestic disasters. Save for
their personal furies, these are
people living in peace.
From the spectators standpoint
they are an hilarious lot, group OF
rugged individualists stubbornly be-
ing themselves under every circum-
stance. Uncle Tigna FabrizD is
the calm, earthly, philosophically sly
tcharacter who holds them together.
He knows how to tame his shrewish
wife, ignore his unhinged father,
who lives on his memories as a
bugler in a long forgotten African
campaign, and gives explosive affec-
ton to his niece and nephew, who
are his wards.
The Tgnas' life is changed, but
is no less hilarious, when the niece
and nephew have the lack of tact to
smuggle the escaped Americans onto
the family premises.
Great to-do is made of hiding the
invaders from the German and
suspense is rarely so sharply made
in film direction. It Is a suspense
which always hangs on a note OF
laughter. This. carries dramatically
into the climax, a wonderfully
imagined scene in which every one
gets drunk and makes the mad dis
covery that he loves every one else
This frenzied friendship between
declared enemies is at its peak be-
tween the German and the colored
soldier.
It's dramatic effect as an ironic
jest on the warrior instinct has
never been matched in any modern
screen play. How 1t works ont how.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

open for more acting offers. He 4
currently ernoting In AN Innocent
Affair"
Louis Jourdan will make his next
three pictures with Valli! First Is
"Trilby," then THE Bastille," fol-
lowed by Rupert Of Henzau."
understand. that his boss, David
Selznick, now gets $50, 900 on loan
outs for Mr.. Jourdan. David Ger
tainly knows how to pick potential
stars!
(Released By North America Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.1
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Plays the Thing,
2:30 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"To the Victor;
$40, $40, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"sitting Pretty; 1l:os
am, 1:45, 4:3o, 7::15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: los, $50, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia - -"Gentleman's Agree
ment"; 10:45 am, l, 3:15, 5:25, TAG
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Panic";; II am, 1910
2:30, 4::20, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"volpone"; 2, s:55
$50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - II Remember Mama"
1o:4o am. lbs, 4:1o, $50 and s:3;
pm.
LittIe-"To Live in Peace; II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Sign of the Ram"
1875 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, TAO ane
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Naked City; 10:45 am.
1885, 3:05, Sis, TBS and 9:40 pm
Pix-"Stella Dallas; 4:30, GAG
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"To the Victor; 11:1(
am. Ills, 1928, $50, TAO and est
/ pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

TO LIVE IN PEACE Lux-Pao Film
of Times Film Corp. distribution, produced
BY Carlo Ponti. directed by Luigi tampa.
screenplay by Suso Cecchi D'Amico, ALDO
Fabrizi and Piero Tellinl. English titles oS
Armando Macaluso. At the Little.
The Cast.
Uncle Tiena Aldo Fabrizi
Ronald Gar Moore
Silvia Mirella Monti
Joe John Kitzmiller
Hans Heinrich Bode
Corinna Ave Nincni
The Grandfather -Ernesto Almlrante
Political Secretary-------N Nando Bruno
The Doctor tor---- Aldo Silvan1
The Priest est---- Gino Cavalleri
Franco Piero Palermini
and the dor Dick
Evening star., 1948-04-14

| this: Every time something hap
pens to . trainer you'll notice the
animal was reputed to be docile.
It's always the good tiger that gets
you"
Tigers don't like to work on movie
sets as well as In cages, she stated.
Studio stages, even disguised as
jungles, confuse them. And, un-
like some wild beasts, tigers do not
become more pacific with age.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
The "Good" Tiger Is
One That Gets You,
Vet Trainer Saws
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

Dy me A9Soetot0o FSoSS
HOLLYWOOD.
There Is no such thing as
tame" wild animal, says Mabel
Stark, who for 80 years has been
training tigers for circus and movie
appearances.
The tiny blond, no longer young
but as agile as ever (she's past 60)
bears the scars Of innumerable acci-
dents to prove her point. Other
women have worked with lions.
leopards and even panthers, but
Miss Stark Is foremost among the
trainers Of her sex who specialize
on the unpredictable, tricky tiger.
IT never make pets Of them, never
put my hands on them." she de-
clared. "The thing to remember Is
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Mrs. o. M. Void had as a guest
this week, Mrs. Washburn, professor
of English at the Polytechnic in
stitute.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Philip Noel arrived Saturday from
Rapids where on Friday he closed
a successful term of school. He hal
ar attendance of 25 pupils during
the last weeks of school, with the
average for the year between 10
and 20.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
POPPIES TO n
WAR DEAD AND AID
WARS LYING VICTIMS

Saturday, May 90 will be Popp!
DAY in Montana and throughout tn
nation.
From early morning until night
fall, volunteer workers of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be on the
streets offering memorial peoples tC
be worn in honor of the dead of the
two world wars.
In exchange for the flowers they
will receive contributions for re-
Mobilization work among the dis
abled war veterans and for child
welfare work among children of
veterans.
The peoples, which are crepe
paper replicas of the wild peoples
that grew on the Euroean battlefield
of the two wars, have been made by
disabled veterans working in hospit-
ais and convalescent workrooms
throughout the country.
Poppy day activities here will be
directed by Miss Valma Shay, poppy
chairman of Laurel unit of the
Americn Legion Auxiliary. A large
corps of volunteer workers has been
organized to distribute the peoples
in downtown and neighboring cen-
tiers. The peoples to be distributed
here have been made by veterans
at Fort Harrison.
much depends upon the success
of Poppy Day." said Miss Shay. "On
the public response to our Poppy
day appeal depends the Au~xiliary's
to carry forward it's work
for the disabled war veterans and
for the children from whom war
has taken a fathers support. We
not like to go to them with
hands. Poppy Day contribu-
tons give us the means to serve
them with more than words of
cheer.
"But the poppy is o than a
badge for those who contribute to
rehabilitation and child welfare
she emphasized. at is a
of individual tribute to the
var dead-a sign that the wearer
holds in his heart a place of honor
or those who died for America"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

at the Duncan home last Friday
night in honor of Miss Emily Gary,
who will leave tonight for Clark,
S. D., to visit with her parents. A
pleasant evening was spent, the
guests being the Misses Audrey and
Thelma Richardson, Kate Rugg,
Laura Phillips and Florence Fritz.
o
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harper, of Elm avenue a baby girl,
on Sunday, May Is.
%
Nine pupils will graduate from
the Park City high school this year.
The graduates are Ivah Kinney,
Frances Kinney, Elsie Fink, Mablc
Cammack, Ellis Fink, Thomas Good
night, Harry Stone, William Mat
son and Leslie Stoltz.
o
Mrs. C. M. Zwwisler of Park City
went to Bozeman the first of the
week to attend the commencement
exercises of the Deaconess hospital
where her daughter, Esther, will
graduate. Miss Zwisler is a grad
of the Park City high school
of 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Miller of Park
City the birth of a son
May 10.
Charles Story, wife and daughter
Mildred, the Misses Myrna and
Thelma Mcneil and Lillian Farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Brown and Mr..
md Mrs. F. E. Jacobson were among
he Laurel people who attended the
senior play and dance in Park City,
night.
Mrs. D. H. McCauley will enter
ain the Laurel P. E. o. society at
regular meeting at her home in
he McCauley-Spencer apartments
his afternoon at 2:30.
o.
Raymond B. Rhoades of Red
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
MAY %, 1923

Election of B. L. Price, Laurel
member on the board Of commits
sioners of the Midland Empire fai
to the office of treasurer, occurre'
at a meeting of the board las
week.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Trash Collector Junks
Air Conditioner for S.

SALISBURY, MD.-When John
Davis, a trash collector, gets an
order he carries it out. Davis
was sent to clean an alley back
OF a theater. The next day the
theater manager called police to
report that a 6O0-pound metal
cylinder was missing. It was the
air-conditioning unit.
The unit was recovered from q
junk yard where Davis sold it for
$3.50. Davis said he thought it
was junk, and shuddered as he
told how he labored with five
men to get it on a truck.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F
Stenerson, Tuesday morning, May
%, a son..
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

o. R. Burdette, A. L. Trace, Luth'
er Smith of Joliet, V. Perry ano
H. C. Knudsen are among the num-
Der who plan to attend the Consis'
tory work at Billings tomorrow.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
FAuxiliary
@Activities
MlMna

The Auxiliary will hold the las
meeting of the summer with a 6:3(
picnic, June l, at the McCauley
residence. Nancy Vaught is to be
chairman.
We are proud to announce the
winners in the American Legion
Auxiliary Poppy poster contest
Mary Alice Zoos was first, Dorothy
Conner, second, and Billie Klein,
third. All poppy posters were dis
played in local store windows.
Judges were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Armstrong.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the % years ago
Laurel Outlook.
MAY 16, 1928

MAJ 10, 1878
Four Laurel boys made applica-
ton and passed their examinations
for the citizens military training
camp at Fort Douglas, Utah. The
four boys, high school students, are
Doris Pewitt, Gerald Martin, Or
vile Rerhair and Earl Horning.
This year from the Laurel high
school II pupils, six boys and II
girls, will graduate. The gradual
ing class is composed of Lillian
Farmer, Blodwyn Hopkins, Edith A.
Huston, Mildred L.. Story, Cecile
Mae Mclean, Winnifred Jackson,
Audrey Concannon, Marie ]. Mogan,
Nellie Baumgardner, Myrna L. Nc
Neill, Laura Phillips, Harry F..
Noel, George Alfred Cloyd, Foy M.
Braswell, Warren A. Warfield, Vim
ton A. Bray and Wilbur B. Wig
gins.
Mrs. Harry Cosgriff of Laurel
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. L. V. Jenkins at Hysham.
o
Mrs. C. A. Roberts and daughter,
Helene, from Spokane, arrived last
Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
R. Rugg, who reside on a ranch
west of Laurel.
o
Miss Cora Duncan and Miss
Valma Shay gave a farewell party
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
First Marine Zoo

The first marine zoo, in which sea
animals could be studied in their
natural surroundings, was estab-
lished by the great naturalist, Louis
Agassiz, at Buzzards bay, off the
coast of Massachusetts in 1873.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Dolores Pewitt returned from
Limestone last Saturday. She had
accompanied her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Sherrow, on her return home after
spending several weeks at her par
ents' home in this city.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Preventing Ricketts,

Milk that is fortified with vita
min D, the vitamin with the spe-
cial property of preventing ricketts,,
is sold as vitamin D milk. Vita
min D is added by any one of three
methods: Exposure of milk to ultra
violet light. adding a vitamin D
concentrate or feeding cows irradi-
ated yeast.