davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-11

Neither the HOLLYWOOD system, nor
life itself for that matter. Is de-
signed to give beautiful new ac-
tresses a poised sense Of profes-
sion. It gives them rather sense
of self instead. This is all right,
but it Is better to be like Miss
loren and have more Of the for
mer than of the latter.
If the others only knew it. it is
fine way Of attracting attention
when you are "a years old.
II y
Modest Marta, a beautiful, un-
dulating girl as everyone knows
who has seen her pictures. Is a
product of the same school that
sent Ingrid Bergman and signe
Hasso-Garbo, too, but longer ago
to add luster to Hollywoods art.
This school. Sweden's Royal
Academy. is credited by her with
giving her whatever professional
shape. as distinct from physical
shape, She possesses.
1T is a fine, difficult school,"
she says. How they make you
work! But 1t is good work. You
know, although it is dealing with
f1edgling artists, it Is pretty much
like military school. The routine
is strict and the instruction meth
DDS have been developed over a
long time. They feel they are
teaching and you feel you are
learning. These are good things
to feel. They are designed to
give you confidence, but also hu-
mility. think everybody, not just
actors, needs BOTH"
Il n Il y
Miss loren has taken out her
first American citizenship papers.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

2;lo. Z IS. S.3s. !ois pm and
IL 50 an.
Play heu<e -- Quartet" e:&s
Il.45 an. lsS. J Is. sSe, Tse
s5S and II 50 pm
Trans-Lux Tulsa Il 0S
am, ]. :. SO. I 20. 6 30. 8 -. 10 IS
pm and midnight
Warner ~Un6erccyeg Man II
am. i,io. SIS. 5eS. T3S, 8 80
pm. and midnight.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

bayou landscape. created at @asn
Century -Fux s.ssG4sos fer ssae rsc-
turr "Panky
Fox didn't ccsrr.saNSaxEsa s.4I to
Do TIE picture AhEsy Il sssesv
strictly Oh hls cwu- because iar
BAYOU s., Appeals 80 him Trse
Evening star., 1949-06-11

Sunday, June 26, at the new open
air theater in Meridian Hill Park.
Tickets for the opening night
are priced at $3.50, $3.50. $2.40
and $1.80. For subsequent per-
formances the prices are scaled
at $3.50, $2.4O, $1.80 and $120.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Mail Orders Open
For Bergner Play

Mail orders for tickets to Am
phytrion 49," starring Elizabeth
Bergner, now are being accepted
by the Washington Theater Fes-
tival, 1017 Dupont Circle Building.
The play opens a two-week run
Evening star., 1949-06-11

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fsAs exsasAsteSa hsss pa - tsrgx -
C-atswra. Fssa15atsssFsss. ssw Te9k
ARD ctsgrF eFEssk hr tgxFrsr<s tza
Al s:trs 30 sws&srssssni stszsz sse
ysfsx
Evening star., 1949-06-11

F0Rnr Nssssess PIE 81 oksviss tAns
SSsssAS ~ Ssh FRff ssss nso
.upIE ngErny. H2Tp no'As ~
3ti5 BsAk 40. pAk.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Marta Toren's Sense ofWork
Lorqer Than Sense of Self
By Joy Cormody

the Swedish actress who in town this
for the premiere Of Illegal Entry sort OF double-rch
asset her Hollywood employers
promsingy than most of the
younger the industry
ambassadress Of good will in places like Washington
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)

secretary. He also asserted the
profits made through these black
market speculations were used for
charity purposes.
DR.. Gabor Horvath, secretary
to Duke Paul Esterhazy, also
pleaded guilty and said he pro-
posed that the Duke purchase
the dollars.
He said he wanted to take pre-
cautions in case Duke Pauls
property should melt away as a
result of naturalization. DR..
Horvath said he was aware that
Esztergom residence of the car
dinaD had been the source of the
dollars.
The other defendants included
10 bankers and brokers and two
priests.
They are charged with illegal
dealings in foreign currency and
political conspiracy" with those
already sentenced.
Their trial opened 20 days after
Cardinal Mindszenty was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment on
charges of treason. seeking to
overthrow the Communist con-
trolled government and illegal
speculation in American dollars.
Duke Paul, a royalist and the
wealthiest man in pre-war Hun
gary, at the same time was
sentenced to Is years. He was &C
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Six Employees of VA
Are Retiring Today

Six longtime employees Of the
Veterans Administration here are
retiring today for length Of serv-
ice or age.
They are John w. Childress,
37O1 Oliver street NV, technical
assistant in the Loan Guaranty
Service; Mrs. Mabel c. Collier,
2 Eighteenth street Sc, actuarial
clerk in the Insurance Actuarial
Service; Miss E. Genevieve Eberle.
1880 Fourteenth street NV, mail
and file clerk in the Administra-
tive Service; Miss Margaret E.
Milne, 1886 North Fifteenth street,
Arlington, Va, statistical clerk in
the Registration and Research
Service: Miss Katherine B. Spur
lin, 27OO Connecticut avenue
NV, statistical coding supervisor
in the Research and Education
Service, and Miss Josephine G.
Weber, 1925 Hiatt place NV,
abstract clerk in the Claims Sta
tiSticS Service.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Bus Co||ides Head On
With Car in Virginia;
a Hurt, One Critically

-Four persons were injured today,
one critically, in the head-on COL
lision Of a Greyhound bus and an
automobile near the Virginia ap-
proach to the Highway Bridge on
Route /.
Most severely injured was the
driver of the car, Norman w.
Stokely, Phoenixville, Pa, admit
ted to Emergency Hospital with
fractures of the skull and leg.
The others injured, all bus pas
sengers. were listed as Mrs. Elise
Sanders, %, colored. of 48 H
street NE. injury to right leg;
Mrs. Edwin Faulkner, 68, Fred
ericksburg, Va, cut lip, and Harry
Frank, Norfolk, facial cuts.
Mr.. Frank was given first aid
at the scene and released. The
others were admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital.
, One witness told police that the
driver of the automobile, headed
north, apparently had become
confused and was driving in the
southbound lanes of the divided
highway.
The heavily loaded bus was
headed south, it's destination Nor
folk. The front of the car was
demolished and the front of the
bus damaged. Police said the bus
driver was Lester Carnohan, 20,
of Richmond
Southbound traffic was held up
IS minutes before the highway
was cleared.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Continued From First Page.)

to communism. All of them told
the court that the secret security
police who took their confessions
of spying for Britain and the
United States had displayed a
"surprisingly noble attitude"
The first to take the stand to-
day was the Rev. Georgi Chernov,
IS, a balding Pentecostol pastor.
He lost no time in pleading guilty,
as the first three had done.
Like the others who had pre-
Iceded him on the stand, Mr.. Cher
nov launched into a long public
confession of spying.
The others on the stand today
were Lambri Marinov Mishkov. Al,
of the Congregational Church;
Georgi Nikolov VasseV, 48, OF the
Baptist Church; Haralan 1vanov
Popov, Al, Pentecost Church, and
Ioncho Nikolov Dralnov, Al, Pen
tecost Church.
Mr.. Vassev, like all the others,
admitted spying ana named two
Americans. He said he had been
asked by DR.. William Coon, identl-
fed as secretary general of the
Baptist mission in North America,
and by a man named Leuschner,
called a Baptist youth leader, to
collect information. Mr.. Vassev
said money was sent from the
United States to pay for such
espionage.
| It was expected the remaining
seven defendants would enter
pleas and make statements tomor-
row. In the afternoon the court
may begin taking testimony from
the II witnesses.
The prosecution has listed So
witnesses and the defense has "a.
After this testimony has been
heard, the court will recess for
one day to give attorneys an op-
portunity to prepare closing argu-
ments. After the recess the
prosecution will make it's plea and
the defense attorneys will sum up.
The defendants themselves then
will be given another opportunity
to speak. A finding may be
reached by the early part of next
week.
25O-Page Confession.
Mr.. Chernov had written $50
page confession" while in jail
the longest preliminary deposition
taken from any of the defendants.
All are charged with treason, spy
ing and black market money
dealings.
Mr.. Chernov said he had been
ordered to collect espionage by
Cyril Black, former American po-
litical mission secretary here. He
claimed he had talked with Mr..
Black during the period from No
vember, 1914, to the middle of
1945.
(Mr. Black, now professor
at Princeton University, has
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Israel Set TO Continue
Armistice Par|eys
By the Associoted Press

TEL AVN, Feb. 28.-Israeli
delegates today prepared for sep
arate armistice talks with the Arab
nations of Lebanon and Trans
Jordan.
Meanwhile, Israel and Egypt,
under terms of an armiStice agree
ment reached last week, carried
out evacuation of Egyptian troops
from the Faluja pocket in South
ern Palestine.
An Israeli Foreign Office spokes-
man said the negotiations with
Lebanon probably will start to-
morrow at Ras en- Nakura, a
frontier station on the Haifa-
Beirut road. He said mo great
difficulties are expected"
A member of the staff of acting
/ U. N. Mediator Ralph j. Bunche is
expected to supervise the Israel
Lebanon talks.
Mr.. Bunche, himself. after sue
Icessfully engineering the Israel
Egyptian agreement, will sit in on
the Israel -Trans-Jordan. talks at
Rhodes.
These were to have started to-
day, but bad weather delayed de-
parture of the Trans-Jordan dele
CATION from Amman. The group
now is expected to leave Amman
today for Rhodes.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

cused of trying to overthrow the
government and specializing In
foreign currency.
The two other priests were the
Revs. Jozsef lid and Janos Zaradi,
both Jesuits.
Divadar Wydler. a banker, was
granted separate trial after his
attorney asserted he was seriously
ill and trial now might endanger
his life.
Sander Foldes, another defend
ant, was i'll and unable to appear
in court for the opening OF the
case.
The indictment charged Msgr.
Boka "speculated Illegally" and
smuggled out of the country va
rious amounts of American dol
lars.
It alleged that "a secret system
between different converts, in
Guiding the American and Hunga-
rian Sacred Heart" helped in the
black market dealings.
The government said that be-
cause Of the involved nature OF
the documents, it could not de-
termine the total amount of
money involved.
DR.. Korvath was accused OF
selling $4,000 on the black market
and smuggling $4,000 to Vienna,
Austria. Msgr. Boka was charged
with neglecting to report $44, 800
to the Hungarian National Bank.
selling $4,000 in the black market
and smuggling $4,000 into Czecho-
slovakia and Romania.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

bor as a devoted mother" who
also took care of her semi-invalid
mother and i'll brother.
A neighbor overheard her
pleading with her husband to
take her to live at his home.
On Friday afternoon. Holober
talked to reporters willingly about
their relationship.
Married in Rockville.
He said they had been going
together" for some time. when she
told him she was expecting a child
and asked him to marry her. He
told her he didn't want to but
they borrowed the family car
on December %, 1947, and went
to Rockville, Md, where they were
married, he continued.
About six months ago, according
to Mrs. Holober's parents, he was
ordered by the court to pay Sc
weekly toward support of the
infant. Holober said he brought
the money to his wife each week.
Holober told reporters Friday
he took his wife for the ride be-
cause she had been complaining
he never took her any place.
Borrowed Family Car.
A neighbor said Mrs. Holober
told her a week ago that ,Hoiober
had been talking about taking
her for ride and that he hoped
to borrow a friends car. When
he couldn't get the friends car,
according to the neighbor. he took
his family's car.
The neighbor. who talked about
sher last conversation with Mrs.
Holober before the bodies were
found, said Mrs. Holober appeared
concerned that her husband would
not get her home in time to fix
the baby's supper.
He'll get me back all right.
don't you think?" the neighbor
said Mrs. Holober asked her.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Five More Protestant Leaders
Plead Guilty in Bulgarian Trial

denied the charges made by
the Communist dominated
Bulgarian government, as have
other Americans accused of
completely
All Charges Rejected.
American and British authori-
ties in Sofia have rejected all
charges made by the defendants
in their court recitations. They
said that some of the Americans
and British mentioned in testi-
mony were not even in Bulgaria
at the time the pastors said in
their confessions they talked with
them here.
In numerous other cases, Off
cials said, conversations between
Americans and Bulgarian pastors
concerned only generalities and
had nothing to do with espionage
Some spectators in the court
room were doing as Mr.. Chernoy
continued the routine of pleading
guilty and accusing himself.
Mr.. Chernov testified he anc
other pastors had delivered in
formation to America on Russian
troop movements and on military
and economic developments.
Protestants Small Minority.
He said the Evangelical Church
Council of Bulgaria gave order!
through Protestant pastors tt
praise everything American anc
SANDER all that is Russian"
The council is an organization
of the Congregational, Methodist
Baptist and Pentecost churches
in Bulgaria. Protestants are a
small minority of 1890 in Bull
garia's 100000 population.
The three who pleaded guilty
previously were the Rev. Vassil
Georgiev Ziapkov, a Congrega-
tionalist and religious representa-
tive of the United Protestant
Church group; the Rev. Yanko
Nikolov Ivanov, Methodist, and
the Rev. Nikola Mihailov Naumov,
a Baptist.
All delivered long speeches of
-denunciation on the stand.
Prior to the trial they were held
in jail for three months, under
going questioning.
Attack on Ties to West.
The trial has developed into an
attack on the ties the Protestant
churches in Bulgaria maintained
with the West.
A bill is pending in the Bull
garian Parliament which would
designate the Orthodox Church as
the only peoples church in the
country. 1t would closely restrict
communication between church
groups in the country and inter-
national church bodies.
The Bulgarian Communist press
was very sensitive about scepticism
Evening star., 1949-02-28
6. w. Unit to Honor
Robert Z. Freer ".' ~

The Board of Review of George
Washington University's Victory
Council will honor Robert E. Freer
council chairman and a member
of the university's Board Of Trus-
tees, at a dinner meeting at pm
tomorrow in the home of DR. DAN
iel L. Borden, 2910 Woodland drive
NV.
The Victory Council sends to
alumni and friends of the univer-
sity papers outlining the views of
prominent men on issues of the
day. MI. Freer is to be presented
with a bound volume Of the SO
issues of these publications, called
"Confidential-from Washington.
He is the author of five issues.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Elmer Diefenboch Dies;
Developed Cos Pipelines
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Elmer
G. Diefenbach. SIS, industrialist
and business executive. died last
night.
A resident of Rye, N. Y, Mr..
Diefenbach was chairman of a
number of corporations and a pi-
oneer in the field of natural gas
distribution. He was a force in
developing what have become the
Nations principal natural gas
pipeline systems.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

Mr.. Excl Mr' Excl
served in Germany during the
war as a sergeant in the 3rd
Army.
Surviving are his widow, Myrtle
p. Excl; stepson, Alton E. Bramb-
lett; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Excl, Berwyn, and a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaes, Holly
wood, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

expressed by the Western press
about the trial and confessions.
Rabotnichesko Delo, Communist
Party organ. criticized a commeu-
tary expressed on the Voice of
America" broadcast.
The Communist press has
claimed that the trial is open, that
confessions were obtained without
duress and that the "rattlesnake's
nest in our new republic has been
liquidated."
Evening star., 1949-02-28

League before becoming president
of Valparaiso University. He was
awarded honorary doctorate de-
gree by Concordia Seminary, st.
Louis, and Thiel College, Green
Vile, Pa.
I The Lutheran Laymen's Eel
lowship will also hold it's annual
election of officers at the meeting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

] n BetneSQa
Naval Hospital
after a years
illness.
Mr.. Excl was
a life long resi-
dent of Branch
vile and lived
at 1907 Forty
ninth avenue.
A mechanic, he
had worked for
the Leo Butler
Cons t r uction
Co. in Silver
Spring.
M Tvol
Evening star., 1949-02-28

Laymen's Fel-
lowship at $50
pm. Thursday
in the Luther
an Church of
the Reforma-
ton, 212 East
Capitol street.
A graduate
of Concordia
T heolog ical
S e n1@i n a ry
Springfield, Ill,
and as execu-
tive secretary
of the Interna-
%iopo1 Wo1fhor
Evening star., 1949-02-28
gnited Europe Council
Votes 10 Insist on
y: n. List Of Rights
By the Assoeioted Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 28.-
The Council of a European Move
ment adopted a declaration of
Minciples today requiring all ma
tions taking part in the proposed
union to accept doctrines set forth
in the United Nations charter of
human rights.
: Describing the councils aim as
the union in freedom of all
peoples of Europe" the declara-
ton said:
ot'No state should be admitted
into the European union which
does not accept the fundamental
principles contained in the charter
Of human rights"
cThe human rights charter was
adopted at the Paris session of the
U. N. Assembly last December. over
the objection of the Soviet bloc
nations, which abstained in the
voting. The vote was 48 to O..
South Africa and Saudi Arabia
also abstained. .
United Europe Is Aim.
The GEM is an unofficial organi-
cation working for a United States;
Of Europe. While at present the
GEM declaration apparently said
"the barrier which divides the free
states from the other European
nations cannot be accepted as per-
n2anent."
fThe delegates were told that
Pipe Plus XII expressed good
wishes for the meeting here and
invoked divine blessing on the
deliberations.
The council unanimously adopt
ed a resolution condemning all
judicial systems which "break the9
human spirit" This was an OBJ
vious reference to the trial OF
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty in
Hungary and that of Is Protes-
tant churchmen in Bulgaria.
The council agreed that West
Germany should be invited to be-
come an integral part of the
union, and that when possible
the whole of Germany" should
be invited to take part"
Churchill Pleads for Unity.
Winston Churchill, a delegate
to the Gem, yesterday pleaded
for European unity in speech
p 10000 persons here in the
Place de la Bourse, the Wall
Street of Brussels. He was heckled
by Communists.
Brussels police arrested $50 of
the hecklers, including a Belgian
Senator and several members of
the Chamber of Deputies.
The leader of Britain's Con-
servative Party ignored the Com
munist hecklers. but not so Bel
GUMS Premier Paul-Henri Spaak
who followed him to the speaker
roStrum.
Addressing the Communists in
the crowd directly. Mr.. Spaak said
"at one moment in 1889 you stood
idle because you said this was
capitalist war and we should re-I
main neutral.
1T was you who applauded
those who signed a pact with Nazi
Germany, and you'w applau6ed
those who invaded o prostrate
PoaaRd -" '"@ '''-f
aJouhauk Named President.
qImmediately after the mass,
meeting the 130 delegates to the
convention chose Leon Jouhaux,
French labor leader, as president
of the movement.
The election of the prominent
Socialist was regarded as an effort
to gain the confidence of Britain's
Labor government. The London
cabinet has held aloof from the
movement largely because of the
influence of Mr.. Churchill. To-
days election. giving a Socialist
the presidency. generally was con-
sidered an effort to minimize Mr..
Churchill's role.
The council also voted to rec
ommend that a supreme court"
of Europe be set up to enforce the
United Nations declaration on
human rights.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Both Division Reunion Set

Maj. Gen. John E. Dahlquist
wartime commander of the 36th
Infantry Division. will speak at
a reunion of the Washington
branch of the division at 8 pm
Wednesday at Fort McNair Off
GERS club. officers will be elected
and plans for erecting a monu-
ment in Southern France will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Lutheran Loymen to Hold
Dinner Meeting Here

DR.. Otto Paul Kretzmann, pres
ident of Valparaiso University of
Valparaiso. Ind, will address a
dinner meeting of the Lutheran
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Leonard Excl, Ex-Fire Chief
In BranchviIIe, Dies at Al

Leonard Excl, Al, one of the
organizers and a former chief of
the Branchville (Md.) Volunteer
Fire Department, died yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
Macarthur Gives Japs More Fishing Territory

TOKYO, (P)-General MacAr- thur gave the Japanese another [ huge expanse of the Pacific Ocean for fishing today.
 The Allied Occupation com mander authorized extension of the present fishing area from l65 degrees east longitude to l8O de- grees, the International Dateline.
 Tn Japanese may fish in this new area between "A and 40 de- grees north latitude. These are the old north-south boundaries.
 Macarthur also authorized the Japanese to fish within three miles of the Ryukymmuo and Bonin Is lands. Until now they had to stay 12 miles away from those islands which include Battle-famed Two Jima and Okinawa.
 The Allied commanders author izations were in directive to the Japanese government.
 Seven months ago a headquar- ters official said the fishing area could not be extended until the Japanese proved they would abide by international and occupation fishing regulations.
 One Japanese fishery expert es- timated the new area would yield an additional 7O,00,000 pounds this
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
Joe Di Maggie HI With Infection

NEW YORK, (P) - The New York Yankees announced today that their star outfielder, Joe Di Maggie, was suffering from a Vii rus infection but should be up and around within about a week. "
 Di Maggie, who has not played since last Saturday, was reported to be much improved" since yes terday. His fever was down today and he was eating with a normal appetite.
 ,Di Maggio'S illness caused con- cern in the Yankee management because O fthe American league pennant race and the approach of the world series. New York holds a three-game lead over Boston and meets the Red Sox at Boston on Saturday for the first of five games that will decide the league championship. The world series starts Oct. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
ExOnerate Hunter In WOman's Death

ANCHORAGE, (P) - The hus- band of an Anchorage woman slain in a hunting accident Sunday pleaded successfully with a cor Oner'S jury late yesterday to exon crate the neighbor who fired the shot.
 Ronald Hudgins told the jury the hunter, D. w. Abbott, "Is a good friend of mine and will re- main so; my wife was all I had but I don't hold her death against him
 Abbott was near collapse as he told of the tragedy. He later was held blamelesS by the jury, which ruled the shooting was accidental. Abbott said he mistook Mrs. Col leen Hudgins, p, for a moose as she moved through the heavy brusch on Campbell flats, outside Anchorage. He said he mistook the Hudgins' rifles for antlers.
 Hudgins is accompanying his wife's body by plane to her former home in Helena, Mont.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
MANY INJURED WHEN SOUTHERN TRAIN UPSETS

NEWTON, N. C., P)-Six cars and the locomotive of a southern railway passenger train jumped the track and spilled down an en- bankment here today, injuring about 50 persons, some seriously.
 Railroad sources said two Negro cooks were trapped in their diner and probably were dead. An emer-
 gency call for steel cutting equip ment was sent out by police in eff