davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
By Mortin S. Hoyden
North An.ssiesn sis~sseps< Aiiisncs

President Truman's fair-dea
plan for aid 10 education l.
dead" in a Congressional com
nittee-killed by bitter parochia
school battle.
+ That the plan TO spend $500. :.
ooo. 900 annually on school grantl
TO all States has been put or
the shelf" for this year was re,
vealed yesterday by Chairman
Lesinski of the House Labor Com.
i mittee and Representatives Nixon
Republican. of California ane
Kennedy. Democratic. Of Massa.
chusetts. Earlier Representative
Morton. Republican. of Ken
lucky had passed the same wore
to various colleagues.
When and If the measure does
reappear. the key Republican,
and Democrats on the Labo,
Committee added. it probably
will come out as q drastically
curtailed plan to spend $3.50. .000.-
900 in 19 low-income Southern
States.
/. Letter Writing Campaign.
4 Causing the present jam Is q
Catholic VS.. Protestant letter
writing campaign that has flooded
the Capitol post Office for days
Stimulating the mail are. on the
one hand, various Catholic groups
headed by Francis Cardinal
Spellmn of New York and, on
the other side. an organization
called Protestants and other
Americans United for Separation
Of Church and State.
Nub Of the argument Is the
question of what benefits. II any.
under the bill would 60 to paro-
chial and private school pupils.
| The Senate. when 1t approved
the aid plan last month. thought
it had solved both the religious
question and the equally con-
tentious point Of Federal aid to
racially segregated schools in the
South.
| On the race question, the Sen
ate made no effort to battle
school segregation by withhold
ing Federal money; 1t did specify
that there must be fair and
equitable" apportionment Of dol
lars between white and Negro
schools and established q SIS
minimum expenditure per pupil
in Negro schools.
/ On he church school matter
the Senate recognized a Supreme
Court ruling against use Of tax
dollars to support and operate
religious schools.
/ The Senators decided. however
that bus transportation. health
aids and similar items were grants
not to schools, but to children
They provided that, If individual
States use their money for such
aid to parochial children, they
! could similarly use Federal dollars
/ Senate Bill Junked.
Things went to pieces when q
House Labor Subcommittee head
ed by Representative Barden
Democrat. Of North Carolina
junked the Senate bill in favor OF
a new House version.
| The Barden bill reaffirms the
| general court ban on overall aid
to church schools and specifically
prohibits spending Federal dollars
for transportation and health
programs for parochial children.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Federal Education Bill SheIved
Due to PorochioI School Fight

/ To tie 1t Up. Mr.. Barden inserted
a section authorizing court in
functions II any citizen believes
tax money is going 70 religious
groups. The bill also throws out
the Senate-required minimum a.
nancial support for segregated
schools.
The unveiling OF afE. Barden' s
handiwork drew a bitter oenunc!a- =
ton by Cardinal SpellnAn OF
"anti-Catholic discrimination -
and the mail food followed. Rep
resentatiye velde. Republican. Of
Illinois. got $50 letters in 4s hours
while Mr.. Nixon. who says he has
relatively few Catholics" in his
district. has heard from nearly
500 hackers Of Cardinal Spellrnan.
Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United countered with .
mimeographed call TO actor"
mailed out by Glen l. Archer. d.
rector Of the group. The "call"
directed the groups 100000 back
ers to organize public meetings,
mobilize public opinion. and write
their Congressnlen supporting the
Barden bill and criticizing the
weasel words and Objectionable
features" Of the Senate measure.
Compromise Effort Fails.
A compromise bill was given q
trial run and failed in the Labor
Committee. It would have limited
aid to poor States and kept the
Senate religious formula. Com
mittee members revealed yester-
day that every Southerner on the
Evening star., 1949-06-26

committee voted ssaan1 tt-6e-
spite the fact i. meant h~1p 70.
their states asore Conversely
every No-theTney except Repre-
sentative Howell Democrat. OF
New Jersey. voisi FOR IL
As long as hare the breath
10 prevent 1t. the Barden bill viii
never come out. Ar. Lex.nskl
said yesterday. and / cant see
q chance Of anything else being
votes out this year
~Baroens plan counts al the
psrochlal children IN when de
teymintng the amount ct money
10 60 70 the States. but eliminates
them In deciding on the division
within the State. Besides that. !
agree with the majority OF the
committee that aid should SO only
TO States that need IT
Mr.. Nixon agrees with Chair
man Lesinsh in backing the
theory Of Gen. Eisenhower and
Harold Stassen. college presidents.
respectively. Of Columbia and
Pennsylvania. who recently came
out against Federal aid for all
States.
1t Is pure pork barrel when
you give Federal money TO States
already able 10 support their
schools" he said. But currently.
that is q moot question. There
won't be any bill this year. any
how"
Representative Kennedy agrees,
L can't see a chance Of breaking
the deadlock. he said. Maybe
next year 1t can be done with a
bill limited to aid poor States.
That will make 1t less OF a ma
tional question and permit a rea-
sonable compromise on the re-
}ioiolS jSSfle
Evening star., 1949-06-26

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Evening star., 1949-06-26
Eight Red Cross Delegates
Leave for Convention

Etghs C.xsrsc. Red Gross o@cs~s
named as delegates 10 tsse ANNA.
National Red Cross eunserisas,
were 10 leave today for the .eszr-
day se&ssoc o. Atlantic CITY. y ;
Representing the Iassr4ei chap
ter VII be Basil O7corror. nation =
a. president Nathaniel c WILSON
manager O. the DeS;yars cAapts-
J. Clifford FusgsF. chairman @.
the District chapter. and Lester
7. Walter. chairman Of Jxnscs
Red Cross.
Other delegates are Mrs, David
T. Finley. chairman O. Red Cross
volunteer services in The DastrAet
Evening star., 1949-06-26
O,s,r'e. Boz Group Flcns
Annuol Meeting Tuesdoy

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Evening star., 1949-06-26

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Evening star., 1949-06-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"Br Bride of Venge-
ance";; /, $40, $40. 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
CapitoI-"Let's Live a Little;
11:10 am. 1:50. 4:35, 7:20 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855.
3:35. 500 and 9:05 pm.
i Colnmbia - "The Stratton
Story; 1880 am. 1885, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Love Life of Ma
fpoleons; 1i25, 3s3e.5:so, 7:3s and
10 40 pm. ISss
Observation-Disclosures of Mir.
rors":: 2:o5. 4. 5:55. 7:5o and GAS
pm. 5
Keith's-"Lost PATROL; 1890
am, 1::50, $40 and 8:35 pm.
LittIe-"Carnival in Flanders
11:l5 am. 2:10, 4:45. 7:20 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Big Cat;
l1l:40 am; 1:40. $40, $40, TAO
and GAS pm.
National - The Barkleys of
Broadway: 1920 am. 1:25, 1925,
$40. 7:30 and 9:37 pm.
Palace Edward. My Son.:
Evening star., 1949-06-24

you could keep her from go.nS
over to the bar anc naix1ng Mackes
F2nnx. Macdonald Carey plays
Cesare with proper evil and lot
Of other people play 3 lo' O. oshe-
people with proper flourish
Admirers Q. large scale TO
riances thsI Swasn Their buckles
all over The place wlIi md Para
mounts Bride Of Vengeance
fully satisfactory example Of the
type. The script Of cyTil Hume
and M!chae! Hogan IS hardly no.
table for novelty. but It's good,
standard action yarn and Director
Mitchell Lessen has seen to II that
II moves with sweep. Early in his
career. Mr.. Lessen vas a Cecl
B. De Mile stat member FOR l2
years. so II proba bly, Is not strange
al all that there Is certain
De Mile quality In the bigneSS
and movement Of Bride of.Fence
ance," II is somewhat like
Tschaikowsky played on an organ
with all the stops out: 1t may not
be great, but il is romantic and.
by gum. It's loud. H NJ.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Gets q Comedy;
Sammy Kaye on Stage
By Harry Macarthur

a the state OF film comedy but
Capitol uneelng nterlude
between Kaye stage shows quite pasable roc
fooshness rather
but has been written directed and played wit"
q fair degree Of spirited freshness.
The assumption
Evening star., 1949-06-24

picture, produced by Eugene FTenke ano
wallace. screenplay by. Albert J. Cohen
and Jack Harvey. At the Capitol
THE CAST:
DR.. J. o. Loring ------ Hedy LAMAR
,1l Duke crawiors -----Ro0ert Cum Cnmmssnss s.ss
Dr. Richard Field Richard snayns
Miss Adams Mary Treen
James Montgomery y--------H Harry Antrim
more satisfactory as a sort OF
Balkan Billie Burke than she ever
did in those straight romantic
roles. Richard Shayne and Mary
Treen add some laughs to Let's
Live a Little" too. It's no epic
comedy, but it has a brand Of
nonsense that puts it a cut above
the summer entertainment" level.
The major feature Of the
Sammy Kaye stage show is, of
course, his familiar and popular
$50 You Want to Lead a Band"
session. with batoneers Of varying
degrees CT talent drawn from the
audience. Mr. Kaye has been
working this entertainment long
enough now that he has devel-
oped a sure-fire routine for it.
Whether by design or accident.
he always seems to come up with
a varied set of would-be band
leaders. One of them will be
fairly proficient and may even
display a degree of native show
manship. Another will be
comedian. who. you suspect. has
friends who keep telling him he's
a riot and ought to be on the
stage. Still another will have no
grasp of the rudiments of baton
waving and either will try to
follow the band, thus gradually
slowing the tempo. or will walk
away leaving the musicians hold
ing the last note.
Whatever group of participants
he gets on the stage. the band
leader usually gets a lot Of fun
out of the stunt. He doesn't do
it at the expense of any ones
comfort. either. having a welcome
knack for striking the right note
in the audience participation
routine. Mr.. Kaye also has the
from his radio ses-
sion along, OF course. among
them Laura Leslie, Don Cornell
and Tony Alamo. It's quite a
show he stages.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
THE CAST

Lucretia Borgia was a sweet
young thing, really. Misguided.
she was perhaps. but no black and
evil soreeress. Oh. she poisoned
the Duke Of Ferrara. her third
husband. sure. but not with any
malice In her heart. II was only
because she was in the malevolent
power of her satanic brother.
Cesare Borgia, who wanted TO
march through Ferrara and who
had convinced Lucy that her third
husband had had her second hus-
band murdered. When she learned
the truth from Titan. she i'm
mediately grasped the opportunity
to rush back 10 Ferrara and dou-
ble-cross Cesare by defending 1t.
There. she was overjoyed to dis
cover that her mate had survived
her lethal dose. proud to stand by
his side as he won one-shot war
with the biggest cannon ever
made and eager to fold herself
into his arms and be an ever
loving wife.
All this-and some rnore-is set
forth in a large motion picture
pageant entitled Bride of Venge-
ance." which opened yesterday at
the Warner. Paulette Goddard
plays Lucretia as II having the
time of her life dressing up in all
those fancy clothes and perform
ing in the grand and sweeping
manner. John Lund plays the
duke upon whom Cesare wrecks
vengeance in the form of Paulette
as a bride, which, come to think
of it, could hardly be called a
vengeance worse than death. II
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Perfect
Lady
Lucretio Boroio
Just Misguided
In Warner Film

BRIDE OF VENGEANCE Para
mount pteture produced ~ R.tsagc MAJ
baum directed By Mitchell Laser. xcfeFa-
play hY CYr! Hume and M-ehatl Hogan
Al the wx-re:-
Evening star., 1949-06-24
5 Bennys in Film
All PLAYED bv Jack
D. ssss AAtes scs~ss er~sA
HOLLYWOOD

Comedian Jack Benny. IN ere
day wo5k o<tofe tl2e cameras
portrayed Eve p<rSon<-A..rr.Ss Ssl.
his son ,xapposroly~-tae hAsn l
one IN reality. his father. grand
father and Erw&t- grandfather
AL this. q, MGM. Was .og q
Government short subject. '-z'ssss
Spirit Of %s, 10 promote The
fortheom!ng Savings Bond cam
paigD. TIE Aim Is q capsule ae-
count ot the Benny family RS
true name IS Joseph KuoelSsy,
over the pas, 100 years
Rochester worked ~lih him III
the short. Benny stunt at afGA
was his arsi there IN IL years
One day was spent In makeup
tests for hts Ave roles and the next
int the actual filming.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

that a noted neurologist would be
as beautiful as Hedy Lamar,
which is possible, perhaps. but not
the sort of thing you go around
considering probable. Into her
psychoanalytical salon wanders
Robert Cummings, an advertising
agency account. executive. who has
taken to hating women and hear
ing bells that aren't ringing as
q result of his encounters with a
predatory feminine client.
The leading players undoubt-
edly could have gone on from there
without reading the script to ar
rive at the same destination. The
process of curing Mr.. Cummings
and bringing the doctor down
with her version of nervous all
ment known as love has been
brought off funnily enough, how
ever, by Albert j. Cohen and Jack
Harvey, who wrote the screenplay.
Director Richard Wallace has
kept things moving at a goodly
clip, too. safe in the knowledge
that a man doesn't have to bother
with all the dangling loose ends
In a foolish farce.
Lets Live a Little" owes a
great deal to the presence Of Miss
Lamar and Mr.. Cummings. Any
movie with Hedy Lamar in the
cast has a certain amount of
merit, even If it consists only Of
providing the opportunity to look
at her. Also, any comedy with
Cummings in the cast is more
likely to have its material bettered
than to have it unrealized.
This is the case with the present
session of satire and slapstick at
the Capitol. Cummings plays the
badgered advertising man with a
great deal of comedy skill. His
style is versatile enough that he
can satirize the character subtly
and play the slapstick broadly.
switching back and forth without
losing his footing. AS co-producer
of the picture. he got thoroughly
entertaining performance out OF
himself.
Miss Lamarr's particular value
in a zany affair of this sort is that
you don't expect comedy to be
happening to someone who looks
like that. Consequently. when it
does happen. 1t always seems fun
nier than 1t probably is.
Anna Sten. as a mad cosme-
tician who wants a husband in
trade for her signature on an adj
vertising contract. proves much
Evening star., 1949-06-24
There's This Big Cat
AT the Metropolitan

THE BIG CAT" an EsgIe Lion pic
ture: produced by William Moss: directed
By Phil Karlson; screenplay BY Morton
Grant and Dorothy Yost. At the Metro
Evening star., 1949-06-24

In The Big Cat" see. there S
this city fellow. Lon McCallister
who gets in the way just as Pres
ton Foster Is about to shoot a
mountain lion which has been
killing the livestock around Pres
ton Fosters mountains. and Pres
ton Foster is mad at Lon Mccall
lister until he finds out Lon Nc
Callister Is really the son OF the
woman Preston Foster was in love
with 20 years ago only couldn't t
marry because Forrest Tucker
was her brother and he was mad
at Preston Foster and wouldn't
let him so she ran away.
So Lon McCallister stays with
Preston Foster. only Forrest
Tucker is mad because he wants
Lon McCallister to live with him
because like they say few min
utes before the picture is over
Forrest Tucker wants the water
on Preston Fosters farm which
is willed to Lon McCallister's
mother who's dead so 1t belongs
to Lon McCallister.
This mountain lion keeps kill
ing the cows and Forrest Tucker
and Preston Foster keep fighting,
only they don't fight very good.
and everybody kids Lon Mccall
lister because he wears white
shirts and can't shoot a gun and
Peggy Ann Garner Is in love with
him.
Then the mountain lion kills
Preston Foster and Lon Mccall
lister gets real mad and goes into
cave and kills the mountain
lion and then Peggy Ann Garner
and Lon McCallister go of for q
walk together while Sara Haden
says it's raining so the drought
that was running the crops is
= SThe Big Cat" IS at the Metro
politan and was made with only
eight actors. not counting the
mountain lion, W. 2. G. C,
Eii,45 sam, 2:ls 4:4s. tbs and
|o:45 pm.
Pix-"Congorilla"; $40. $50
7:50 and 10:15 pm.
Playhouse-"Quartet";; IL am.
4. $40. $40. 1880. 9:40 and 1850
pm.
Trans-Lux - Tulsa: 1880
am, 12:40. 2:35. 4:25, 6:15. 8:05
and 9:55.
Warner-"Bride of Vengeance:
11:40 am. 1:40. $40. $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

LET'S LIVE A LITTLE" an Eagle Lion
picture, produced by Eugene F-enke and
Robert Cummings, directed By Richard
wallace. kcreenplay by Albert J. Cohen
and Jack Harvey. At the Capitol
Evening star., 1949-03-07

/ANSBURGS has made possible for you to capture his
bthe spirit for your very own! We've had Jolly made up
in poI-szed version that's exact duplicate Of the
Iife-szed figure you'll in the windows dressed his
animated wire figure in Easter outfit Of Royal Purple
and Shocking Pink Royal Purple and Chortreuse you
prefer you can have him "Joy" Easter Bunny wear
ing costume Of Baby Pink and Baby Blue.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
VERNON =. WEST AND
ROBERT p. WISE.
Attorneys for the District ct

m THE UNITED sTATEs DISTRICT
Court for the plstriet q GcluTnis.
TRIcT or COLUMBIA, District
is ss'is'aib ss buplaY Mssainfsa1; 1h;RrSak q S kPi.s Az
lnsnisiratsr q Kstats of Lillian 3.
supple. IA Jackson pl. NV. wash
inrton. %. c.. Defendant --Adr1tn-
isfraticn. Ne 1880 oRpERs--Ap-
plication having been made herein
by the Ecmmtssicners q ne pss.
ss,st O. Coismsis feE 2 nneins ~ ~
dsssdsnt. dssd infssssss withept
heirs &C iaw. o.. rexf Of kin within
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fsssnpsss fss ne ssssE sss r ssI 8 Gsss sss.
"a. e Ansapsd isss led y ssas, IL fssos 4 :
ordered this ard day Of March.
1919. that the anknosn heirs q
ils,.ssa lsH sa sas sapvisl e dsss.ssd Esas sal ma 81
Court Court on Tussdsy. june I. is4s q
1000 o'clock An. 70 sagw cause
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Evening star., 1949-05-12
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Evening star., 1949-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
.I1d IE1gGENE d,lsTIE .IgsA. y, IMgs5AcMIs; ~ Z T.,

M A1.sTney,, EI 1So 100 1911 lth ssIsst Nv, NV;
Holding Probate court.-No' Si14e,
Administi ation. This is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict. OF Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Daisy L,
Reichert. late Of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
havirg claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the SUBJ
scrtber on or before the 23rd day
Of November, AID. 1919; otherwise
they. may BY Law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9Th day Of May.
Ie49. HAZEL SPATES. Ala Doug
THEopoRE codswELL, REGISTER Of
Wills for the District Of Coiumbis,
Clerk q. the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
nAskBoFR q DAWSON.
Aiternsr. fer FialnttF.

TIE MUNICIPAL COURT Fos TrsE
District Q. cei1Eh,a. civil. plvt.
SION N,--l.HoNAAn b po0GET-T, / a
IN vs. = b cRYKR, peienasni .
ctyil Action No 4sl $50 ORDER
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nE,
PENAST The ehjeet 81 this suit
"a TO enforce q sArRse- keepers lien
for storage changes. On molten o.
the plaintiff Il Is thts sra day Of
May, la4a. ORDERED thai the de-
fenoant cause his appearance to BE-
entered herein On or before the
fettieth day. exclusive Of SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. ocearrtns after
the day OF the hrst rAetieaiion ..
this order; otherwise the cause wiil
be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault PROVIDED that Q copy Of this
order be pahsished once 4 week for
three successive weeks ia the Wash
tnston Law Reporter ana The Eve
nins sss,, esiors said dns, =
4 rue COPY. Test; WALTER p
BRAAtHAii. Clerk BY RICHARD
A, TRAMMElL. Deputy Clerk,
FnNS . 40
Evening star., 1949-05-12
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