davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Hollywood:
Mitchum Plays
A Toy Mender
At Prison Farm
By SheiIoh Grohom

Robert Mitchum spends his
evenings in the toy shop in the
county. honor farm, painting and
mending toys for children! A
friend of mine who saw Bob Sun
day says he looks great, very
tanned. Daytimes, Bob makes
cement bricks and does some farm
work. He is asking no favors and
getting none. Robert returns to
civilian life in about five weeks,
going right back into "The Big
Steal" which has about two more
weeks of work with him.
Remember Katherine Hepburn.
Ginger Rogers and Lucille Ball in
the first movie version of "Stage
Door,? Well, 20th-Fox now has
the remake rights. The new line
up looks like Jeanne Grain. Bar
bara Lawrence and June Haver.
Gail Russell and Guy Madison
are in Miami, where Guy is star
ring in John Loves Mary" When
Guy goes on with the play to
Washington, it is probable that
Gail will appear with him. But
in spite of this working collabo-
ration it is now doubtful if they
will marry, after all.
I hear that Joanne Dru will not
be asking for much, if any, ali
mony for herself in her divorce
suit with Dick Haynes. She will
concentrate on getting support for
their three children.
Turhan Bey sidestepped his play
in New York to return here. His
mother, to whom he has always
been very close. is ailing.
Rhonda Fleming tested yester-
day for Operation Malaga" If
she wins this role with Jimmy
Stewart and Spencer Tracy. it will
sound like a repeat of "Connecti-
cut Yankee"-When Rhonda won
out over dozens of contestants.
Life looks good for looking
Theodore Lynch. The wife of
millionaire Paul Getty is doing
great with the play. $50 to Bed"
locally. Next, she does a musical,
Marie Antoinette in Pennsyl-
vania," and then she'll star on the
screen for Steve Brody in For
gotten Women"
X
Shirley Temple is having her
portrait painted by Sig Arno, who
lists her as one of the ten most
beautiful women in the world!
Gregory Peck. one Of the seven
Selznick players in the $1.000.0 900
loan-out to Warmers, is sure to
get that studios big acting plum.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

Jordon," Hal Wallis production
for Paramount soon to go before
the cameras.
Recently Kelly completed a TO
week stint in the role of Col.
Dennis on the stage in Command
Decision" when the play closed
in Detroit after its long Broadway
run and road tour.
In "Thelma Jordon," Kelly will
play his first film role since he
appeared with Rhonda Fleming
and Rory Calhoun in Paramount's
Adventure Island"
Evening star., 1949-02-26

ated haircut. Women who have
bristly hair at the nape of the
neck should not cut it too short, :"
says Sydney. They look terrible
like unshaven men. Only the
Mary Astor type. with soft, curly
hair can get away with the new,
very short cut.
Hedy Lamar has long wanted
to star in a western. Her friend,
Peter Brook, has been whipping
one into shape for her. But Para
mount has beaten him to the draw.
Now Hedy will co-star with Ray
Milland and Macdonald Carey in
Copper Canyon"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Where and When
Current Theofer Atfroctions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador whispering
Smith; lis. $40, 5:25, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Command Decision;
1915 am, 1855, 3:35, $40. 9 and
11:40 pm. Stage shows: 1920, 3,
5:45, 8:25 and 11:05 pm.
Columbia THE Paleface";;
11:05 am. los. 3. 5, Z, 1855 and
1885 pm.
Dupont The Red Shoes:
2:30, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Hippodrome "Ceasar," 2:10,
5:55 and $40 pm.
Keith's "Rogues Regiment:
1850 am, 1:55. 3:55. 6. sos,
1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Little - Hamlet; 2::30, $50
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Dark Past; :;
1885 am. 1:40, $40. 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
NatlOnal- Inc Return OF Oc-
tober";; 11:40 am, 1875, $3.50,
5:25, 7:20, 9:15 and 1l:l0 pm.
Palace-"Family Honeymoon !;
1920 am, 1:25. $3.50, 5:35. TAO,
GAS and 1850 pm.
Pix-"Pittsburgh"; /. 4. 7. 10
pm. and l am.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pasto-
rale":; II am, los, $40, $40,
7::30, $40 and 1880 pm.
Trans Lux - "Enchantment" !;
11:1O am, 1:20, $3.50. $40, 7:50,
10 pm. and 1910 am.
Warner-"Whispering Smith:
II am, 1:05. 3:15, 5:25. 7:35. GAS
and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

which he had no Job at all. Like
so many of his fellows. he went
into the underground, not out Of
a conspicuously patriotic motive.
but because there was no other
civilized place to go. Rosselini,
talking about it, seems the more
heroic for making not the slight
est pretense that he was. The
Germans. he says. frightened him
into virtual emaciation, a loss of
weight described variously from
so to 10 pounds.
The Germans had gone and the
Americans had arrived before
Rosselini got around to making
the motion pictures he thought
should be made. the first open
City" He thought of screen
drama as a kind of simple, elo-
quent, journalistic truth, and when
open City" found $5,000,OOO
worth of patronage in this coun-
try he felt the formula could not
ask for a more forceful confrma-
ton.
He turned next to "Paisan,"
naturally with a lot more money
in his pocket, but with no inten-
ton of modifying his simple stark
production pattern merely because
he had more money to spend on
production.
The Identical formula, by the
way, will prevail in the picture
he will make with Miss Bergman
as star. He is not hiring her be-
cause she is o huge box-offic
name. but because he thinks she
is precisely right for the picture
he has in mind. He has not even
made up his mind that she is the
brilliant actress some others seem
to think, and is frank to say he
has found in her none of the
quality of the great Magnini, his
principal actress in open City"
AS a director. Rosselini has
great faith in amateurs before
the camera.
He is not sure that is not pre-
cisely what he is, an amateur with
a kind of talent for the business
of making movies.
If he is right. he is just about
the most brilliant amateur in the
world today, in any business.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Pride Reissued

1.-THE Pride of the Yankees" "
Samuel Goldwyn's production CO.
starring Gary Cooper and Teresa
Wright, will be re-released by
RKO in early April. to coincide
with the 10th anniversary of the
late Lou Gehrig's last professional
appearance on the baseball dia-
mond.
"The Pride of the Yankees u
voted one of the 10 best pictures
of its year, featured many base
ball greats in it's cast. including
the late Babe Ruth, Bill Dickey
Bob Meusel and Mark Koenigh
1t was directed by Sam Wood.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Kelly Gets a Film

Paul Kelly has been signed for
a top role with Barbara Stanwyck
and Wendell Corey in "Thelma
Evening star., 1949-02-26

magazines will have to make their
note of him. too.
Rosselini. the most brilliant Of
the Italian film directors. did not
use a press agent to pave the way
for this kind of reception for him.
self. He took things into his own
hands in that respect when he
sent open City, to this country
two years ago. The man who
made that powerful screenplay
was inevitably the sort the press
wanted to see if he ever came
here. Rosselini came in January
and the press has been seeing
him ever since.
Earlier in the week, there was
a rumor that he might be in
Washington over this week end,
as a sort of prelude to next
Thursdays opening of his second
postwar film, ''Paisan."
RoSselini did not make it, being
busy with a deal involving 1ngrid
Bergman and Howard Hughes in
Hollywood. He wants to make
another picture in Italy which
will star the one and use the RKO
distribution system of the latter.
He must complete these arrange
ments before he can come to
Washington, which may be in
connection with "PaiSan's" pre-
miere or not at all. ET
Rosselini, who has made Italian
movies the talk of the world. is
more than a movie idol in his
native land. The prestige he has
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Glamour People of the Movies
Blacked Out BY Rosselini
By Joy Cormody

The hottest movie around New York these last
several weeks has been Roberto Rosselini
Glamour girls established potential and male who
like to kick New policemen shns been completely
blacked Rossen merely the daily
but the weekly If he remains long enough the monthly
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Patriarch Of Moscow Bevin, Schuman Meei
ChargesV Agent Wednesday 10 Settle
Killed Church Official Policy Differences
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Britain and
France will have a peace confer
ence" of their own Wednesday.
They are West Europe's main
partners in trying to achieve pros
perity, political unity and military
security for the continent, and in
the fight to beat back Communism
But their statesmen are worried
because their policies clash at many
points and levels throughout the
world.
In an effort to straighten out
their difficulties, Frances foreign
Minister Robert Schuman will ar
rive Wednesday TO talk it all over
with Foreign Secretary Bevin in a
two-day meeting.
Mr.. Schuman, Mr.. Bevin and
their advisers plan to 60 over the
whole field of international affairs
Parliament Top Subject.
British and French officials ex.
pect them to dwell mainly or
whether to set up q parliament ol
Europe for Western anti-C Communist
governments. and on Germany's
political future.
These other issues also will come
up:
The future of Italy's pre-wal
African colonies.
The North Atlantic security pact
Evening star., 1949-01-09
BY the Assoeiaaed Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 8.-The journal
OF the Moscow patriarch said today
an agent of the Vatican" aSsassi-
mated DR.. Lvov O. Gavriil Kostelnik,
protopresbyter of the Russian Or
thodox Church, last fall.
The accusation was contained in
a brief statement signed by men,
Der of the Holy Synod, Nikolai,
Metropolitan of Krutitski and Ko-
lonna. The statement said DR..
kostelnik was killed near his home
on September 20.
Patriarch Alexei of Moscow and
all Russia made similar charge
in statement dated September 81,
the publication said. His statement
was not published until today.
Orders Laid to Vatican.
The patriarch was quoted as say
ing that the assassin was lone of
humanity's degenerates, a member
of the Ukrainian bourgeois nation
alist underground, who without
doubt acted at the orders Of the
Vatican"
(Unofficial but informed vati-
can sources fatty denied the Rus
sian charge last night.)
DR.. Kostelnik was leader in the
movement which resulted in the
Uniat Church Of the Western
Ukraine severing its 35o-year- old
ties with the Roman Catholic Church
and becoming part of the Orthodox
Church. That action was taken in
March. 1916.
Account of Shooting Given.
Another article in the journa
said the assassin shot himself when
he saw it was impossible to escape
The journal gave this account OF
the shooting:
DR.. KoStelnik was shot twice
through the head. The assassin ap-
preached him from the rear. The
shooting occurred as the proto.
presbyter neared his home aftel
having oficiated at religious services
DR.. Kostelnik's assassination was
announced last September YIN the
newspaper Ukrainian Pravda, but
no details were given. The ac-
count published today mentioned
for the first time that the Vatican
had been accused of completely.
In April, 1946, the Moscow radio
quoted Dr.. Kostelnik and two other
leaders of the Uniat church as &C.
cusing the Vatican of lust fol
power and satanic pride"
The broadcast said the three
churchmen denied Vatican state
ments that the Uniat assembly
which voted for the break with
Rome lacked authority to take such
action.
At the time. the sacred congre-
gatoin of the Oriental church at the
Vatican said the Assembly prob
ably was headed by a few apostate
priests"
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Recognition Of Israel and its ad-
mission into the United Nations.
Coordination of French and
British colonial policies in the Far
East and Africa.
Britain and France have distinctly
different designs by which they
believe Europe should develop po-
litical unity.
France is pressing Britain to &C
cept a long time plan for creating a
parliament of Europe. The French
believe it would provide positive,
dynamic alternative to what Com
munism offers.
Britain frankly does not like the
idea.
The French have mustered strong
backing for their project. The
United States has said it thinks a
European parliament would be a
fine thing. Belgium supports it.
Italy does, too. So do several other
politically important countries.
Won't Give Up Sovereignty.
Mr.. Bevin and his advisers don't
like the idea that Britain, under that
plan, might have to yield some SOW
ereignty to new and possibly tenu-
Gus authority.
Look at other experiments of that
'-ind-the League of Nations, for
instance, or even the United Nations
they tell France.
Over and over the British stress
they don't want to go into some
thing that might turn out to be just
another talk fest.
Mr.. Bevin has suggested an alter
native. He said to the French
Dutch, Belgians and Luxembourgers
How about setting up a European
ministerial council, a body with de-
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Russian Accusation Denied
FIotiy by Vatican Sources
ey the Associoted Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. S.-Unof
hcial but informed Vatican sources
fatty denied tonight q Russian
charge that q Vatican agent had
assaSsinated DR.. LvoW O. Gavril
Kostelnik, protopresbyter of the
Russian Orthodox Church, last fall
The charge was interpreted by
these informants as Communist
propaganda.
ut is observed first of ALL" the
sources said, that the accuse ton
is not at all precise. The name of
the alleged Ukrainian murderer. is
not given.
1T would be better to explain
today's cusations-founded on a
deed Of some months ago-by the
desire of Communist circles to
smother in any manner the wave
Of indignation which has spread
around the world since the arrest
of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty (pri-
mate Of Hungary"
Evening star., 1949-01-09

The Central Suffrage Conference
Inc, will hold its quarterly meetin
at S:15 pm. Tuesday in the boart
room of the District Building. Tho
conference, whose objective is t,
restore Home Rule to the District
will elect additional members to the
Board of Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

fined powers which could get things
done instead of only talking about
them?
Somewhat reluctantly the others
agreed to think it over. An 18-man
committee, representing the five
countries, has worked out a compro-
mise, but Mr. Bevin and his advisers
don't like it much.
Mr.. Schuman and Mr.. Bevin will
threSh all this out. The Frenchman,
hard-pressed by a delicate political
balance at home, probably will try
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Suffrage Group to Meet

to find out exactly how far Mr.
Bevin wants to 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

Town Club for 3 straight, at the same time setting a new all time high for total pins, 278l.
 Most league games were quite close with just a matter of one of the players on either team get- ting hot and rolling a big game to bull the win.
 The Polar Bears went crazy with all members of the team bowling good at one time. How. ever, Shaw with his 29l average set the pace. ACS 1 were not ter-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

Coogan and Vokaeek we jumn- ing around 8 lot but not bowling The Tesmsters Ieiaxed just nough to end uo the loser 10 Knudsens. Frieda Blinn again pulled the game out of the fire with a hashy 250 while smead of the Teamsters cracked the pins for 8 snappy 87. Nita Nelson mumbled something about stew" sd wabbit
 Honor roll: Gallagher, 274 Shaw, 3O2, 2e8, 2S3; Llndgren. 263; Zehe, 269; F. Bllnn, 250
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

rife, but had enough on the ball to pick off tho B and B rabbit hunters
 The Legion bore down on Krafts, below par again, for 2 games, but fell apart like a 2-bit cook stove the last game and came up with . lO7 man.aver- age FLASH; Kraft's won that game.
 The Town Club ran into the the Polar Bears just when the Bears were out to set 8 record.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Bowling News
By Wabbit Ears

In most eases this week. the underdog teams beat the favor ties. Legion nipped the Elks 2 to l, ACS 2 clipped Krafts 2 to l, Knudsens whipped the Teamst- CTS 2 to l.
 In other games top teams maintained their fast pace. ACs l beat B and B 5 straight and the Polar Bears tere apart the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

n. al o,,:t s,nn bt'> @';; NJ son ll;; Blspniug tl9; S'nea" a7, B r,ine.r i02; Menmis %' Bl m 1lS
 The l.ague hope that W@ : liams' injury to his hand hesss quickly and he can again saAe part.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

Deputy c Hector Jordan oe the Internal Revenue Dept. wsN be here from Feb 2 to l5 to nesT taxpayers make their returns
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Battle for Oi-Rich TideIunds
Shapes Up in Court, Congress

bara channel and San Pedro Bay
are argued. These points were not
cleared up in the Supreme Court
decision.
In this connection, Chief Justice
Vinson yesterday appointed Will
liam H. Davis. former chairman
of the War Labor Board, as special
master In the California tidelands
case.
Mr.. Vinson made the appoint
ment after the full Supreme Court
accepted the resignation of D.
Lawrence Groner. Mr.. Groner,
former Chief Justice of the United
States Court of Appeals here, sub
mitted his resignation last month
because of Ill health.
Hearings Expected Soon.
The special master is expected
to hold hearings in California
shortly on determination of
boundaries 'of submerged lands.
While the legislation before
Congress is almost identical with
that introduced last year, there
is no indication that such a
hearing as took place last year
Evening star., 1949-02-13

will be repeated. Then the COM
mittee was openly favorable to
the claims of the coastal States,
supported by the National AS
sociation of Attorneys General
which embraces practically all the
States.
The only change in the two
Government bills is that the plan
for division of the royalties pro-
posed last year-3712 per cent to
the adjacent coastal state, 52R
per cent to the national reclama-
ton fund if that state is one of
the II reclamation states, 10 per
cent to the United States Treas
ury-has been dropped. The ad-
ministration decided to leave that
up to the Congress.
Usually one-eighth of the oil
produced is taken as royalty.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

that petitions will be distributed
in churches tomorrow for State
wide vote to decide if parimutuel
betting shall continue.
1--WE believe our State govern
ment should not depend on money
from organized race track syndi-
Gates for revenue" the council
said. The petitions also charged
that parimutuel betting is an "1n-
fection center" for "big time
gangSteriSm."
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Testimonial Dinner Set

A testimonial dinner in honor
of Tomlinson D. Todd, in charge
of "The Americans All" radio
broadcast, is to be given $50
pm. February %, in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
under sponsorship of committee
of friends, the Washington Citi-
Zens Committee.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Michigan Protestonts
To Fiqht Race Betting
by the Associoted Press

DETROIT. Feb. 12.-Michigar
Protestant churches today
launched an organized drive
against betting on horse races
The States 1000 Protestant
congregations announced through
the Michigan Council of Churches
Evening star., 1949-02-13

| of Education, before the Num-
cipal Center Luncheon Club at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Luncheon to Hear Cannon

Medical superstitions will be
the subject Of a talk by Dr.. James
A. Cannon, member of the Board
Evening star., 1949-02-13

EVERY HARD OF HEARING PER-
SON, regardless of how slight his hearing
loss may be, should SEE and TRY the new
HEARETTE-NOW!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
investigating Committee
Orders Arrest OF Marason,
fhe-Pcrcemier,' For Perjury

by Milton POLAND of Milwaukee,
who testified that he had given
MaragOn $1,000 to get a higher
sugar ration for the Allied Molas-
ses Company, of Perth Amboy,
n. j.. IN 1916. POLAND explained
that one OF the officers of the
company Is his son. He said fur
Their that MaragOn did not sue
eeed in obtaining the increased
ration. a. oPA officials main
tanned that the company already
Nas exceeding its quota.
Committee produced record
ed testimony TO show that Marc
gon on July Is. had testified
that he had not received any
money in his activities among
the '.Five-percenters. The in
sestigaiors then decided to have
him arrested on a chrage of per-
yury.
POLAND also stated that Mara
gon IN speaking OF his influence,
mentioned that he was intimate
with Major General Harry
Naughan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
Veqetdridns Seek
MolaYon Wildlife
Protection Now

SINGAPORE-(AP)-The Ma
layan Vegetarian Society seeks to
save this lands wild animal life
by controlling exports. The socie-
ty said it had been told that a
large number of monkeys export
ed from Malaga died on ships car
rying them. Also, the group said,
the one-horneo rhinoceros is now
practically extinct because of
hunting and exports.
The society adopted a resolu-
ton asking the Singapore and
Malaga Federation governments
to inquire into the import and ex-
ports of wild animals and to con-
slider desirablity of imposing street
er control, if not total ban on
the trade, because of the mortali-
ty rate among exported animals.
Surprisingly, two wild animal
exporters who appeared without
announcement at the meeting cast
their votes in support of the res
olution. The exporters succeeded,
first, however, in having the word
high" eliminted from before
mortality rate" in the resolution
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
Reduced Pension
Sums In State
Can Be Restored

MIAMI, Aug. II. Ems
Claiming that State Welfare funds
for the aged, crippled and blind
are guaranteed by the federal
government and can be restored,
State Representative Grant
Stockdale of Miami said he as
certained this fact in Washington
with Congressman George Smath-
ers and Jane M. Hoey, director OF
the Federal Security Agency.
He explained that members OF
the legislature who met with
Governor Fuller Warren at Wa.
kulla Springs recently were told
that the Federal government
would not pay its share of public
assistance amounts retroactively
and that the federal portion OF
such payments would be lost. He
says he was advised in Washing
ton that this is not so and the
amount from the Federal govern
ment is collectable if the state
takes care of its portion for the
months Of July, August and Sep
TENDER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
Medical And
Dental Exams
For Children

Dr.. William F. Peoples. direc-
tor of the Monroe County Clinic,
Pannounced today that the. clinic
would sponsor pfe-school exani-
ination for children at the clinic,
Fleming and Thomas streets, from
$3.50 a. m. until noon, August "a.
Purpose of this examination is
to discover any physical defects
in the child, so that they may be
corrected if possible before the
child begins school.
At the same time; his immune
cations should be brought UP to
date so that he may be protected
against as many diseases as pos
sible during his school activities.
All children should be accom-
panied by at least one of their
parents, or some older, response
bic person,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-17
Temperature
Nearly Normal
During July

The wsrmeSt temperature last
month was 90 degrees on the 9th
and the lowest 70 degrees on the
3lsi. according to a monthly
statement issued today by the
Key West Weather Bureau.
Average temperature during the
month was 82.6. seventh-tenths
Of degree above normal = /.
Rainfall during the month
tOtaled 4.93 inches. which was
i.65 inches above normal for
July. Greatest rainfall in "a
hour period was on July 3 and 4
when II totaled l.02 inches.
Highest velocity of wind dur
inc the month was on the 18th
when il blow IS miles an hour
from the southwest.
On the Fourth of July, during
an afternoon thunderstorm, the
temperature fell from SO to "a
degrees. In IS minutes during
that time. 40 inch of rain fell.