davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
FREDERICA
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John R. Diehl, pastor
SUNDAY. October 9Th.


sunday, October 9th,
The church school beginning at
10 a. m. with classes for all ages
Mrs. F. A. Morris, supt., in charge.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at IL a. m, sermon BY the
pastor.
The evening service beginning at
7:3O p. m.
Beginning next Thursday even
ing OCTOBER 6tn-7:30 p. N. the pas
TOR Rev. John r. Diehl, Will con
quot a prayer fellowship hour We
ekly on thursday evenings. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
these services which Will be devoL-
ed to prayer and Bible study.
Beginning next Sunday, Oct. 9tn,
a nursery will be held in the Sun
day school room during the WOr-
ship service hour IL to IL a. M. for
the convenience Of parents having
young children so they may attend
the service.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the w. S. c. s. will be held at the
Church next Friday evening, Octo-
ber 7th-7:30 p. m.
The services at the Milford Neck
Church next Sunday will be as fol
Iowg: The Church school session
beginning at 2 p. m. with Mr.. Har-
vey Thompson, supt., in charge
followed by a Rally Day program
presented by the Sunday school
Rev. John r. Diehl, the pastor, viii
give talk to the children anc
young people.
Rally Day was observed last Sun
day at Trinity Church with a gooC
attendance and offering in the NOR
ming session of the Sunday school
and IN the evening a very delight
full program was presented by the
various classes o fthe Sunday scho
oil.
Mrs. Homer Anderson and Mrs
]. A. Wllcutts, OF Camden, wer
callers Of MIS-. SallIe William
tuesday.
Mr. William BethaTds of MilfOri
was a recent dinner guest OF MI
and Mrs. Henry Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold PoOre an
Mrs. Earl Webb attended the fun
eral OF their aunt, Mrs. Nina Holli
cay, of WoOdside, at the Berry Fun
eral Home, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. j. DOdd spent last Thurs
day in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Walton Minner, Of Phila
spent several days with Mr.
Lenore Langrell last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Prouse, {
RehObOth, were recent guests {
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Warren.
Mrs. Walter Emory, Mrs. Ma
Walls and son Charles of Dove
were Sunday evening guests of Mr.
Alice COVerdale.
Friends of Mrs. William SeacOI
are glad to know she is imprOvin
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maurice Evans
and two children, Jimmie and
Barbara, Wilmington, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. James M.
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Hickman.
At Bethel Methodist Church, Mr..
Frank Johnson Of Dagsboro. and
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Mr.. Warren
Lynch of Roxana attended preach
ing services at church on Sunday
The baskets of lovely flowers
placed at the Altar of Bethel
Church on Sunday were in loving
memory of Billy Bant on his 10th
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

birthday October Srd) by his mo-
ther, Dad, brother and grandpar-
ents and friend Hilda McCabe.
Mrs. Sallie Quillen visited her
children, Messre Horace and Harry
CULLEN at Harrington last week,
and while there went on a shop
ping trip to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford Of
Phila-, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie E. Johnson.
The Young Peoples c. E. Society
Of the church Of Christ here enjoy
ed a skating party at Rehoboth on
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Mil
vile Fire Company entertained tlie
Fireman at a covered dish supper
on Tuesday night Of this week at
Millville Fire House.
Mr.. and Mrs. David b. Belts. End
Of West Phila., spent the weekend
at their fathers home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and
son Kenneth, left Thursday for w.
Summerville, Mass, where they
viii make their home. We regret
their leaving our community.
Read the CLASSIFIED ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Short Waves On The
Beam

NEW YORK - up - Unusually
short waves of 1000 megacycles
are used for radio relay of televis-
ion signals largely because they ap-
ply themselves easily to beaming
from point to point.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

The date palm is the sacred tree
of the Arabs.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By Bill Fuchs

Ed Solomon, the big. good
natured coach of Tech Highs
football team, is building two
things this year-a house in Ar
lington and what he hopes will be
the District public high cham
pionship eleven.
Solomon. who majored in en-
gineering at U. c. L. A., contracted
for the construction of his house
and is doing a good part of the
work himself. For the team he is
getting some able assistance from
Stan Ziobro, line coach.
IF numbers mean anything,
says Solomon (adding that they
DON'T, "Tech will win the cham
pionship. We had about rs boys
out for the squad. Two years ago
we had so and won the title. Most
years we get considerably fewer
than that"
Solomon says he expectes to
have a pretty good team"
Among those who bear watch
ing, says Solomon, is Ray Fox, a
175-pound fullback who hopes to
become coach himself.
"And 7 think he'd make a good
COACH" Solomon says. Hes con-
stantly at the Police Boys Club,
No. IL, working with the young
sters. We used to let him off from
practice early so he could coach
the boys and almost every sum-
mer he'd work as an instructor
at the Police Boys Camp.
If Fox becomes a coach, his
story will differ considerably from
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Kennedy 6. W. Stondout
In Annapolis Practice
Special Dispatch 70 The stor

Special Dispatch 70 The stor
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 15.-
Fullback Joe Kennedy, a 1885,
FOUNDER from Brooklyn, N. Y,
should figure more Importantly in
Coach Bo Rowland's defensive
plans for the George Washington
eleven after his standout perform
ances against the Navy Plebes in
q workout here yesterday. The
big sophomore did just about
everything asked of him in first
class style.
It was strictly defensive work.
out for the Colonials, who let
Comdr. Asbury (Re6 Coward's S
eleven hold the ball throughout
the hour land -40-minute session
The Plebes used the Information
which all of G. WIS opponents
Duke excepted, will employe this
season. Rowland was not pleased
with all he saw, although the in
jury-riddled Colonials used only
80 men. Much Of his grief was
caused by Fred Franko. 185-pounc
Plebe halfback, who broke away
for three 50-yard dashes.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Six Capital Area Club,
Seek Maryland 4-Ba||
Golf Championship

Six Washington area clubs have
entered the annual Maryland
four-ball golf championship play
that gets underway Sunday, with
the teams in the upper bracket
competing at Suburban Club in
Baltimore and the lower bracket
duos playing at Indian Spring.
Kenwood, Manor, Bethesda, In
dian Spring, Prince Georges and
Washington have entered a pair
of two-man teams each in the
best-ball competition.
Ralph Bogart and Jerry Hart,
representing Annapolis Roads, won
the title last year, defeating Jim
Gardner and Claude Rippy Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club in the final.
Pairings announced by the
Maryland State Golf Association
Upper Half.
100 pm, Annapolis Roads No. 1 vs.
Baltimore c. c. No. q; 10 pm, Subur-
ban No. VS.. Kenwood No. Q; 1:2O pm
Manor No. / VS.. Rolling Road No. 2;
1880 pm, Sparrows Point No. l VS.
Bethesda No. 2; l: 40 pm, Indian Spring
No. VS.. Prince Georges No. 2; 1850 pm.
Bonnie View No. VS.. Hillendale No. 2;
200 pm, Elkridge No. 1 vs.. Washing
ton No. 2.
Country Club No / Of Maryland drew
q bye.
Lower Half.
100 PM, Washington No. vs.. Spar
rows Point No. 2; 1:1o pm, Baltimore
LEO pm, Rolling Road No 1 vs. Indian
Spring No. Q; 80 pm, Kenwood No. !
VS.. Elkridge No. @; lao PM, Catoctin
Hillendale No. VS.. Manor No. 2; 200
PM, Bethesda No. 1 VS.. Bonnie View
No. Q
Prince Georges No. 1 drew . bye.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Redskins Prime Poi||on for Big
Role Aqoinst Packers Sunday

doesn't measure up. One Of the
leagues most accurate punters, a
consistent placement kicker and
deadly tackler, the blond backs
ability to step into any position
in the backf1eld and handle the
assignment makes him one Of the
Tribes most valuable all-around
players. Some critics comps<e
him to the top relief pitcher of a
pennant-winning baseball team.
Sir Richard takes the bumps
with a grin and sticks his nose
in where some supposedly su-
perior backs are extremely cau-
tious. Against the Chicago Bears
at Memphis the Sunday before
last he got off a punt that
astounded everybody. The low
pass from center was fumbled and
when Poillon retrieved the ball
a flock of Bears were rushing
at him. He leaned
forward, picked a chink of day.
light between two Of the biggest
and got off a 35-yard punt.
Sammy Baugh expected to work
out today to determine if his
bruised rib is sufficiently recov-
cred to let him play Sunday. x
rays yesterday revealed no serious
damage.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By Lewis F. Atchison

Dick Poillon, who has done
enough rescue work for the Red
skins to earn a Red Cross button,
is key figure in Billick Whelchel's
offensive plans for Sundays game
with the Green Bay Packers at
Milwaukee.
Poillon, who has worn a groove
between positions in the backfeld
where, his services were needed.
was at left half yesterday as the
squad bumped heads in its final
scrimmage of the week. Jack
Kirby, whose cheek was gashed
Tuesday in a collision with Eddie
Saenz, was supposed to start at
the position, but missed yester-
days drill on doctors orders and
Poillon took his place.
Kirby undoubtedly will play
Sunday, and his future as Red
skin may depend on how well he
goes. The ninble Californian
must show good foot against the
Packers and while his supporters
are confident he will do that,
Whelchel wants to see it with his
own eyes.
Poillon. meanwhile, will be the
coach's ace in the hole if Kirby
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Tech Has Big Squad, but Coach
Doesn't Put Faith in Numbers

Solomon's. Big Ed never intended
to be a coach. He just drifted
into it.
Solomon, who played quarter
back and captained the U. c. L. A..
team of 1880, graduated into a
depression struck world.
There was no work." Solomon
relates, 80 I decided to head East.
I never had been there before and
wanted to see what it was like"
He came to Washington, landed
Government job, which he held
for three months, took an exami-
nation for a physical education
instructors job with the District
public schools and has been in
athletics since.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Golf
CONTINUED From Page CID

ing for days that he wouldn t
play, he finally decided to take
. crack at the medal. !
"The Ripper" a trifle rusty and
. comparative stranger to tourna-
ment golf for a number of years,
posted a 70, but then withdrew.
The other 72s. 2 over par, were by
Bogart and Larry Imhof, the host
club champion.
No Qualifying Upset.
. With only 48 players competing
for 80 places in the title fight,
there were no qualifying upsets.
Scores of 80 made the grade in
what the boys were referring to
as the District 'Ham-ateur
championship until Brownell came
in with his 68.
Two rounds are scheduled today
and tomorrow and the 36-hole
final for Saturday.
Brownell's card and the pairinss:
Par gut gut tt3stt1t / ssts 5s--ssss
Brownell
Par In In ! ~ ) ) ss4s4 3 4EssEIss 4ssIss
Bobby Brownell Manor, -(6s) VS.. Doug
jackson, Indian Spring, (77); Gene Pitt
z1ss. s s sHs
Gso1ses So ,;,. vs. Jim Mar.snson' Ken, s.
Spring. CD vs.; Bill BRIGGS. Kenyood'
isr. Prince georges. t7s5 Is; penny q
Kenwood, (s6l VS.. Dick sturgis, Manor,
800; Henry Deel, Manor. t77) vs.: Joe
Chevy Chase. (72) .ys; Charles Price
(76) vs.. Maury Fitzgerald Kenwood. 800
Bob Morris. Prince deorges go ys: Bob
% Wenaei' %consressional. rs vs.. SIX Kari corby.
Columbia, (s2l; Roger MsItino, Argyle.
Tom shenk, Argyle, .(77l vs.. Roy Tuerke,
Kenwood. 800; Earle skinksr, Columbia.
Tom Manning. Bethesda. (77) VS.. Lafe
Evening star., 1949-09-15
This Photo Finish
Had Happy Ending

Out at Marlboro race track
yesterday, Star Photographer
John Horan was shooting be-
hind-the-scenes pictures OF
jockeys.
BY post time for the first
race, he discovered he had all
bat one of the eight jockeys in
at least one picture. That was
Eugene Dosher.
The only thing left, Koran
thought, is to get Dosher in
the winners circle. And to
do that he has to win, of
course. And If he's going to
win, why not bet on him?
Quick Party, Dosher up, won
a 9-to-1 shot. ... ...
Photographer Horan pock-
eted $17.80, snapped Dosher in
the winners circle.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Surprise Pub|inx Final
Sunday Sends 0Iiveri
AGAINST Prou|x

Andy Oliveri, three-time former
District public links champion
and Fred Proulx, brand new to
title competition among the mu-
nicipal players, will play for the
S. G.. Leof1er Trophy Sunday
afternoon in a surprise final.
Although Oliveri long has been
prominent in public links golf, he
has played only a few times in the
past year and was considered too
rusty to make serious bid for the
title.
Proulx was in the same bracket
with Keith Kallio, medalist and
former unattached professional,
but he didn't have to beat Kallio
to get to the final. Joe Regan
took care of Kallio, 3 and 2, with
even par golf in the second round.
Proulx then defeated Regan in
the semifinals, 4 and 8.
Oliveri won his morning match
over another former champion,
Earl Marcy, 3 and 2, while Pat
MARITIME was eliminating the de-
Tending champion, George Gra-
ham, / up, with a 30-foot birdie
putt on the 10th hole. Oliveri
topped Martino. 3 and 2, in the
other semiflnal.
The second flight final finds
George PigQtt, 3-and-2 victor over
Norman Burch in one semif1nal,
meeting Frank Battista, who won,
l up in 20 holes, over Tommy
Emmons.
In the third fight, Ralph Nc
Gonagill defeated Clyde McFar-
land, 7 and 5, and will meet
N. Jarvis, who defeated Earl Nor
gan, and 2.
The final was set back to Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock after
rain cut Tuesdays schedule to
one match.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Federal Golfers Play
For Title Tomorrow

The rain-delayed Federal Golf
Association championship tourna-
ment went into the fourth day
today at Argyle Country Club with
still another round scheduled for
tomorrow when the Is low scorers
play a second 18 to decide the
individual champion.
All individual and team winners
will be known today except the
low gross winner in class A.
The championship flight has a
new leader in T. F. Wellings of
Naval Communications, who beat
par figures by a stroke with II
to break the tie at 72 between
Frank Albosta and George Thorn
ton.
One score that was expected to
stand was the 304 for low gross in
class A by the Army Engineers
team of Albosta, Tom Shenk, K.
M. Skaggs and Jose Ramirez.
Frank G. Butler posted an SO
to take over the top spot in the
senior division.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Made to order for the hard
working outdoor man. A tough,
water repeIIent Jacket, blanket
lined for added protection against
the cold and wind: made with
Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Last time we advertised
these shoes, they were a
sellout! The lasts were de-
signed and OK'd by Uncle
Sam. Black or brown leather
uppers; tough leather soles,
inner soles; cushiony rub
Der heels. Neat looking plain
toe models.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Thomas Signs 10 Fight
On Perry.Bunn Card

Pat Thomas, hard-hitting for
mer Golden Glover, was signed
yesterday to fight on the support
ing card of the Aaron Perry
Sonny Boy Bum battle Monday
night at Turner's Arena.
Thomas, an 18-year-old turned
pro only recently, has knocked
out his first three opponents.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
seeking suitable opponent for
him.
Meanwhile, Perry got down to
serious punching, Furnishing sew
eral sparmates in yesterdays
drills. Apparently finding his old
swing, Aaron looked extremely
sharp against John Thomas and
Pepper Martin.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
High-Ronking Golf Tells
In Armed Forces, Meet
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is
Maj. Gen. Robert B. Mcclure
didn't have to pull his rank in the
Armed Forces golf tournament.
Gen. Mcclure, I'd Army chief Of
staff formerly stationed at Fort
Meade (Md0, toured the Phil
mont Country Club course in 38-
1916, over par. yesterday to
win the title.
That was goou enough to finish
one stroke in front of two en-
listed men from Fort Dix-Sergt.
Landau Jewell and Pvt. Jack
Gregory
Evening star., 1949-07-14
u. 5. Says Russians
Seek 10 Capitalize on
jap Strike Disorders
By 6ornett D. HorneF

The United States contends that
Russia is trying to take advantage
of strike disorders in Japan.
Mai. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy,
American representative on the
Far Eastern Commission, brought
the charge into the open yester-
day.
He said that disorders directed
by a "lawless few" in Japan are
aimed at creating a condition
favorable to the seizure Of politi-
cal power"
Gen. Mccoy said the Russians
are using the situation for propa-
ganda purposes. but did not blame
them directly for the outbreaks.
japanese Communists have been
blamed by other officials.
Ambassador Makes Charges.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
S. Panyushkin came back at the
commission session with charges
that Gen. Macarthur and the
japanese government have started
a brutal" campaign to suppress
democratic elements.
The exchange occurred at a
closed meeting. Mr.. Panyushkln
made his comments public, and
then the State Department re-
leased Gen. McCoy's remarks and
a detailed reply to earlier critl-
cisms by the Soviet Envoy.
Gen. Mccoy said mob violence
cited by Mr.. PanyuShkin did not
arise from efforts to protect labor
rights.
On the contrary" he said. cit
is clear to us that this Is CEN
trally directed campaign to Gre
ate fear, social unrest, confusion
and disorder, which is intended
to undermine the authority Of the
government, in the hope OF Gre
ating a condition favorable to the
seizure of political power"
Strikes Forbidden.
Mr.. Panyushkin called on the
commission to rule that workers
in Japanese government enter
prises may bargain collectively
and go on strike.
Gen. Macarthur and the jap
anese government have forbidden
strikes on government enterprises.
Mr.. Panyushkin declared that
all the Pacific Allies but the
United States favor giving strike
rights to government workers. He
charged the United States has
tried "by all possible means" to
keep the commission from adopt
ing a policy on this issue.
The commission Is composed OF
representatives from the nations
which went to war with Japan. 1t
is empowered to lay down broad
general policies for the occupa-
ton commander.
Mr.. Panyushkin has repeatedly
made it a forum for attacks on
Macarthur.
Labor Laws Criticized.
In yesterdays assault. ne as
sailed both the japanese labor
laws and a nine-point economic
stabilization program ordered
into effect last December.
Under this program. thousands
Of workers have been laid OF by
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Temporary Building r. Third and
C streets S.W., when they were
supposed to be on their way to
the FSA main building across
the street, Secret Service agents
reported.
Ordered to face the grand jury
by United States Commissioner
Lawrence yesterday we're Harry
Lee Green. %. OF the Dunbar
Hotel, an FSA messenger. and
Robert M. Mayhem. rs. of 921 New
Jersey avenue NV. Both de-
PENDANTS. who are colored, were
Evening star., 1949-07-14

the government railways and 9TH
er enterprises.
Mr.. Panyushkin declared par
ticular targets were leaders OF
trade unions and progressively
minded people"
He also said Gen. Macarthur
and the japanese government
have introduced a system OF po-
lice arbitrariness. using police re-
pressive measures on a wide scale,
encouraging the brutal mobbing
by the police of the participants in
meetings and demonstrations, ar
resting and imprisoning tens and
hundreds of japanese workers"
Evening star., 1949-07-14
7 Held in Theft Of $1,000
Checks From FSA Offices

Forty y-eight Government pay
roll checks that became 'lost"
during a "trip across the street
between two Government build
ings are resulting in two men
being held for grand jury action
on forgery charges.
Valued at $1,000. the checks
were stolen June 20 from the Fed
eral Security Administrations s
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Coast Guard Civilian Listed
As MISSING on Fishing Trip

Otha Bryan Beale. So. brother
of a park policeman and a civilian
clerk with the Coast Guard, has
been reported missing since he
left ON a fishing trip Saturday
according to police.
Mr.. Beale, who lives at II r
street NV. was to meet friend
at Colonial Beach, his brother
Pvt. Porter M. Beale, said. Pvt
Beale said his brother was last
seen buying bait near the Nor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Ahicun Parkway Planned

A 2O.000, 900 mountain highway
along the 50-mile Drakensberg
Range of South Africa. with hotels
or rest huts to sdit every ones
purse, may be built by the parks
administration as a tourist attrac-
ton to rival the Alps and the
Rockies.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

gantown Bridge early Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Beale, his brother said. had
fishing equipment with him valued
at about $400. also an outboard
motor. He left Washington in
a 1897 Oldsmobile coupe, the
policeman said.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

forging and utter placed under Slow oono
checks The rest Mayhem admitted casns tne
said and his
Green who denied the CHARGES was 81 900.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen.

SCIccu.
Ambassador-"Miss Grant Takes
Richmond; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"The Gal Who Took
the West; II am. LAS, 4:3O,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
4, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - THAT Midnight
Kiss: 1875 am, lao. $40. 5:45,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"M Monsieur Vincent;
80, $3.50, $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Bride for Sale: 1885
am, 1885. 3:35. $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitsn-"Special Agent;
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:35, 1920 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 1920 am. /.
$40, $40 and 9 pm.
National-"The Fighting Man
of the Plains" II am, 1880,
2:40, 4:30, 6:19, sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Pinky";; IL am, 1:05,
3:15, 5::25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix - Down Memory Lane;
|2:15. 4:55, 7::35 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men: $40 and 11:40 am, las,
1850, $50, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Tte Fallen Idol"::
1880 am, 1:20. sos. 4::55, 8. and
11:10 pm. Holiday Inn; $50
and $50 pm.
Warner-"Miss Grant Takes
Richmond; II am. l, 3, S. 7:05
and 9:10 pm. Always Leave
Them Laughing; 11:15 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Hollywood Diary
Gene Autv One -Niqhters Pay Off Well
By SheiIoh Grohom

Douglas Fairbanks might be. He
is reading the script.
Ray Milland's next picture is
Jack of Diamonds" It's about
the fascinating-to the gals who
get them-diamond cutting in
dustry.
Lila Leeds can legally come
back to California before her five
year exile is over. All she has to
do, according to her lawyer, Grant
Cooper, is ask permission. I hope
she will be allowed to earn a
living. That's the shortest cut to
rehabilitation.
James Mason is the heavy in
Death on q Side Street" And
Dan Duryea, while not exactly the
hero, plays a sympathetic role.
Sounds like good casting.
John Wayne says he had heard
that Howard Hughes was hard to
get along with. And he was ap-
prehensive about their picture
"Jet Pilot" But to date every
thing is peaches and cream, with
the two men comforting costly
Evening star., 1949-11-23

elaborate system of blackmail;
and when the showdown came
he resorted to simple force to
dispose of the stubborn, including
his own son whom he manned for
life.
Rossen has produced and di-
rected "All the Kings Men" with
a clear eye to its riches. He has
come up with a completely realis-
tic picture of a demonic character
and, more han that, Of the system
which spews the type upon
credulous public.
His settings have been chosen
with an experts taste, the hamletS,
the soft-drink joints. the slums,
the hotels where shady deals are
made and the plush ones where
shady victories are celebrated.
Just as effective are the marble
palaces Of politics and learning,
The supreme monuments to Willie s
lust.
From top to bottom of the cast,
including scores Of amateurs,
Rossen's cast rises to the challenge
Of showing what a monkey de-
mocracy can be in hands like
Willie Stark's.
Crawford is splendid in the
films major role. but no better
actually than Miss McCambridge
film newcomer, as the hard-bitten
Sadie Burke: or than John Ire
land as the befuddled, tortured
patrician in Willie's reaper.
You should not miss them, or
the others, in "All the Kings
Men,"