davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Senate Warned
To Act on Rents
AS Debate Nears
Committee Report
Predicts Increases
Of rs to 100 Percent
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Senate Banking Commit
tee said yesterday that removal
of rent controls now would in
crease rents Is to 100 per cent
generally and perhaps touch off
strikes and a new wage-price
spiral.
Immediate rent decontrol would
deal the entire economy "a severe
blow" the committee told the
Senate in a formal report recon-
mending passage of it's bill to
extend controls IL to Is months.
The bill would allow some rent
Increases up to 10 per cent. In
general. there would be none be-
fore October l. 1949. The COM
mittee said ANY increases in
rents today would be at the ex-
pense of diets, medical care, cloth
ing and other necessities Of life
OF millions of American citizens"
1t said that outright junking
of controls at this time might set
of inf1ationary pressure that
would require restoration of price
controls.
Debate Begins Tomorrow.
The present rent law expires
March 81. The Senate will start
debate on the committee bill to-
morrow. The House already has
passed a 15-month extender. Both
bills permit home rule" decon-
troll, but go about it in different
ways.
Senator Cain, Republican. of
Washington. a member of the
committee who favors scrapping
rent controls. blasted the report
as series of contradictions"
He told reporters it had not been
completed until am. yesterday,
and that lit is extremely unlikely
that any Senator saw it" before it
was released for publication. He
added:
1T stands to reason there would
have been considerable rewriting
If each member of the committee
had read it. because there is no
Justification in the report for the
decontrol provisions Of the bill
ITSELF"
Blows to Economy Seen.
The report said:
ALREADY we are concerned about
the increase in unemployment,
the decrease in savings, the un-
healthy growth of installment pur-
chases and small loans, the de-
cline and leveling off in trade and
industrial production.
If, on top of all this. rent
controls are relaxed or lifted en-
tirely so that rents continue to
go up. we are likely to find
the whole economy would suffer a
severe blow"
The committee said that where
rent controls already have been
removed. rents have gone up
sharply"
The committee said it approved
the delayed rent increase provi-
sions "in an effort to generally
relieve landlords of any hardship
which might exist"
5Per Cent Increases Provided.
The bill provides for a S per
cent increase October / and an
other S per cent boost April l.,
1850. In both cases the increase
would be based on the rent in
effect June 80. 1947.
In no event could the cumula-
tive increases push a tenants rent
more than Is per cent above the
June, 1947, level. Hence, any
tenant who agreed to a so-called
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Margaret Chase Smith
Suffers Sudden Illness
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, Maine) was stricken
with a sudden illness today when
she left a, train at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads Thirtieth Street
Station.
She was to have addressed 400
members of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
Her illness was diagnosed as a
digestive upset and she was taken
to her room at the Warwick Hotel,
where she was attended by DR..
Helen Hayes Ryan Of Temple Uni
versity.
Senator Smith said she hopes to
return to Washington tomorrow.
Radio Proorums, Pdqe ca
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Radio Programs, Poge C-S
Complete Index, Pose Az
Evening star., 1949-03-20

(See RENTS, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1949-03-20

(See GERMANY, P
Evening star., 1949-03-20

(See APARTMENT, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-03-20

See ATLANTIC PACT, Page
Evening star., 1949-03-20

(See BLOSSOMS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

enough. The dialogue provided by
Jerome Odlain and Jonathan Rix
has Q fairly witty tone. Alfred Z.
Greens direction maintains an
alert enough pace and the acting
is Up 10 any demands OF the story
Mr.. OKeefe. Of course. should
be able 70 play this sort O. role
in his sleep by now and II is dis
tinctly 10 his credit that he does
not. Mr.. Bendix impersonates
himself with restraint. Barbara
Britton demonstrates that she Is
as pretty as n girl needs 10 be
and the others are unimpeachahle
II nothing else.
The doings on the Capitol stage.
naturally. are dominated by the
handsome blond presence OF Miss
Maxwell. Having been a singer
before she became a motion pic
ture star. Miss Maxwell has some
thing beyond q pretty speech TO
offer the fans she faces on q
personal appearance tour. Her
manner with a series OF popular
songs Of the moment is, as 1t has
been before. as attractive as she
is. which is considerable.
Mr.. Auer. too. is a personality
out Of Hollywood who can enter
tain when face to face with his
audience. in his own particular
broad style Of comedy. The Three
Suns prove they are one OF the
top units embellishing modern
music and a dancing touch is
added by AL and Connie Fanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"Knock On Any
Door: los. $40, Sis. TBS and
s:35 pm.
CapitoI-"cover Up: II am,
1:40. 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1880. 3:35. $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Ma and Pa Kettle:
ll:4o am. 1:2o. 3:o5. 4:45. $50.
$40 and e:55 pm.
Dupont-"Hamlet": 2:3o and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Crime and Pun
ishment"; $3.50, $50 and GAS pm.
Keith'-The Life Of Riley:
11:25 am, l:25. $50. 5:35. TAO
and s:45.
Little - Monsieur Vincent;
ii am. los. $40. $40. 1880 and
Gas pm.
Metropolitan My Dream Is
Yours; II am, los, $40. $40.
7::25 and 9:35 pm.
National - Gone With the
Wind; 10 am. 1:40. $40 and .
pm.
Palace-"A Connecticut Yankee
In King Arthurs Court: 10:40
am, 1880, 3. Sis, TBS and $40
pm.
Pix-"My Little Chickadee":
$50. 7:05 and 1910 pm. .
Playhouse-"Scot Of the An
tarctic";; 11:10 am, ITO, sos,
Sis. 1880 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait of Jen-
ME-; 1915 am, IL. las, $3.50.
Sis, 7:05. $50. 1890 pm. and
1905 am.
Warner-"Knock On Any Door:
II am, 1:1o, 3:l5. SOS, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
.BendixStors
MoriIyn MoxweII
Tops Stoee Show
At the CopitoI
THE CAST;

COVER UP" CnlIed Artists Release
Or reduced oy TED EaAser. directed By Al
fred z. Green. seFeenp4ay BY jerome o.
lun and jonathan Rix. Al the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
By Horny Macarthur

William Bendix. who is virtually
unacceptable on downtown screens
this week. Is playing a calm and
unruffied sheriff in his vehicle at
the Capitol. This is a well-made
detective yarn called Cover Up"
The accompanying stage show is
performed by stellar lineup
headed by Marilyn Maxwell and
including the Three Suns and
Mischa Auer. providing a stage
screen combination with some
thing for almost every one but de-
voices Of female raSsling.
Mr.. Bendix's sheriff is not the
hero Of the whodunit, but is. in
fact, occasionally among the
suspects. The hero Is one Of those
company sleuths. played
by Dennis OKeefe. He's assigned
the task Of proving Q supposed
suicide was really murder, so the
company can pay double
indemnity. This seems like quix-
otto largesse on the insurance
company part until 1t Ia pointed
out that the beneficiary may have
done the job. in which case the
policy doesn't pay OF.
Mr.. O'Keefe's bloodhounding
disrupts life In the small town
where all this takes place and
almost loses him the girl. since
her father also owns q Luger.
Fired recently. too. Reeks Of cor
dite. Papa and the sheriff are only
two of q number Of suspects who
could have been there but who
aren't talking, but OKeefe's man
finally arrives ct the right answer,
of course.
He arrives at it no more than
a half hour after 1t will have &C.
CURED to all mystery story de-
voices in the audience. too. which
is not bad for the course. AS Q
matter Of fact. Cover Up" is o
satisfactory detective fable. un-
pretentious but entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Bob Hope Scores
In Two Shows Here

Bob Hope. the screen and radio
como. who has SHE'D away from
facing Washington audiences en
his past tocrs. highly entertained
iso O. them yesterday In Con-
sslsuilon Hall.
The matinee. starting III q 30
pm. goi under way before .
crowd Of approximately 3.eoo per
sons and before internlkAaon sas
playing 70 many more. with only
the low- priced seats In thu rear
Of the hall empty, Las, night s
shoS vas sold out In advance.
With Mr.. Hope On the snox
were Doris Day. the popular sing
sr currently being seen In My
Dream Is Yours Les Browns
orchestra. Irene Ryan. com
edienne and singer: the Tltans.
balancing act. and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

tacle Of q Connecticut blacksmith
who dreams himself back in King
Arthur's court after being conked
on the head In an accident.
Crosby in Camelot starts out as
II life were going to be anything
but q cinch. King Arthur tSir
Cedric) is old and rheumy and the
victim Of constantly rUnny nose
He is leaving things mostly to
Merlin. the magician. This is a
crafty one, who likes power. hates
intruders and has Crosby con-
demned to die at the stake before
he has had time to case the castle.
A Yankee blacksmith. who has his
own magic tricks, naturally takes
small stock in primitives like
Merlin.
The intruder. indeed. is much
more impressed by the archaic
speech Of Camelot's court than
by the prospect of burning ut the
stake. He not only is impressed
by 1t, he falls into 1t himself. In
deed, he comes up with one Of the
films funniest lines when q re-
morseful knight laments that If
there were but aught he could do.
Crosby asks petulantly: Amt
there aught?"
The King matches 1t with q line
Of his own when, after Crosby
has modernized an ancient cham
Der music ensemble itno a Basin
street outfit. the Monarch rises
to shout. stop the music!"
This quantity droll dialogue Is
one Of the best qualities Of the
Aim.
The incident Of Beloin's story
is on the skinny side and, in spite
Of the Technicolor. 50 is the pro-
duction. Camelot is no more than
a courtyard. q castle and q brief
bit Of countryside as Paramount
has created 1t. In one or another
Of these few spaces. however,
Twain's Yankee invader matches
magic with Merlin, courts the
Lady Alisande. inveigles the King
into beggar's tour Of Camelot. and
finally decides that he prefers
Connecticut after all.
The movement through these
major situations Of the story II
made ct Crosby's normal tempo.
which is lackadaisical.
It Is q tempo. Of course. which
lends itself readily to the in
sertion Of the four songs. none
Of which In especially notable.
Most likely Of the lot Is . COM
edy number arranged for trio,
Crosby. Sir Cedric and william
Bendix. Busy Doing Nothing"
The ballads. when u Some
timer" and "Oncs and for Al
ways" are routine melodies, and
there Ii nothing to get excited
about In IF You Stub Your Toe
on the Moon" the other one.
It Ii Z becomingly decorative
cast that Paramount gathers in
Camelot, what with Rhonda
Fleming. Virginia Field and
others, but apart from the per-
formances Of Crosby and Sir
Cedric, there II nothing to get
excited about In this Connect
cut Yankee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE N KING
ARTHURs COURT" Paramount Pic.
ture. produced By Robert Fellows. directed
by ray Garrett. screenplay by Edmund
Beioin from the novel by Marx Twain
At the Palace.
THE CAST:
Hank Martin Bins CROSBY
Aiisande La Carteloise Rhonda Flenins
King Arthur Sir Ceorlc HaroNnk
Sir szsramore William Bencix
NerIir, - Murvyn WYE
Moran La Tayv virginia Field
Ain Iosris - Joseph vitale
Sir Lancelot--- -henry WusgxoH
Str Galahad -Hicharo Weoo
Eish Txecgtioner Alan Napier
Iady peneIope Julia Faye
peasant Woman Mary Field
peassnt Girl Ann Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29


Bing Crosby and he is the one on
whom the company pins its faith
which opened yesterday at the
Palace Theater.
No one in his right mind will
set this down as completely er-
rant folly. certainly not Crosby's
enormous fan following. Still the
conjecture is inevitable as to how
much better the picture might be
If it had more Twain and some
better music than that which has
been substituted for the Rodgers
Hammerstein score. Grant all of
Crosby's casual charm. the earlier
contributors to "A Connecticut
Yankee" also had their own. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
latter are missed by those aware
of them.

latter are missed by those aware
of them.
The Palaces Technicolored
comedy, the third screen
version of the timelessly gay fable.
is tailored perfectly to Crosby's
measurements as an entertainer.
If anybody from this century is
to be despatched by fiash-back
into King Arthur's 9Th century.
the premiere crooner is the man.
No minstrel could wander more
casually into the deep past, nor
could any make himself more
easily at home in Arthur's
draughty palace filled with noble
knights and impressionable ladies.
On Crosby. the eth century looks
well, although much better In the
early part of the film when both
he and the idea are feeling
fresher.
Later on, when only Sir Cedric
Hardwicke of the large cast car
ries on with him in the blithe
ironic spirit of the tale. "A Con-
necticut Yankee" needs more Of
everything than 1t has of any
thing.
Although Bing sings four songs
in the new picture. 1t is more a
comedy fantasy than a musical.
The script of Edward Beloin lays
its emphasis upon the droll spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Bing at His Ease in ComeIot
As Yankee at King Arthur's
By Joy Cormody

Paramount would not deny that Mark Twain wrote
Connecticut Yankee at King Ahus Court Nor
Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein
music for the done In
the living theater.
employs entertaining fellow named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
Standardized. $3.50

Near Alabama ave. and Andrews Field
blvd. in District of Columbia, block
to bus. This tract OF land will
subdivide into 40 lots about 20 feet
wide, for apartments or homes;
water and sewer at hand. BEALL
TURNER d CO., 1105 Vermont
ave. Randolph 0SS5. MA. 613l. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
LOTS FOR SALE

LoTs-5ox2oo, city water, cleo. and
ssI1No, H 1N' 'os1a Heisn'' Az AiglN
CHEVY CHASE, next to corner. Beth
for bungalow or one-family home;
al assessments paid; sacrifice. RA.
SILVER iesi Or 81 M close in; 7a-tt
&C. geod ter terms Call eE. 1870 eyes.
Lot eox2Oi. Marshall Manor. Coles
adj. lots are selling for $1,000:
served. 10. 5-i4s7. '' ~'' ia g ''
BETHESDA-six very desirable lots,
singly or as group. Call Mr.. White
With VIM; M; THRocKMoRToN.
WOODED, more than ] acre, located
lots. Cali II DU r"t 17a7 after pm
on paved street, facing Govt Park
la land; va Sidewalk sans curb and all qt Z
INDUSTRIAL GROUND, ne. on hwy,
RI; $3.50 So. #. Nearly a.; on
hwy c mi 10 mi annS out Mo 49,; 3" l lo!S
per lot. 5 lots, White House Hts,
hard I'd. city water; $3.50 a lot,
S3,s15. N. E RYoH CO.. G &c s146.
SLEEPY HOLLOW, VA, "a acre on
Ridge I'd; level with just enough
drainage, sign on property. BY
OWNER, CHI. 1900, Ext. 662. 10
SLIGO PARK HILLS ! blk: of Piney
Branch road; utilities in; direct
from OWNER. RIA. 0303: -l6
IDEAL low priced rambler site; 2s
REAL ESTATE, SH. 1874 till g..
CONN. AVE. LOCATION DRIVE blk
east OF Conn. ave. on Fessenden ST..
to Gath st. NV to our signs.l Sew
trail beautiful rambler and home
sites. Rep. on grounds 3 to T pm.
SHAPIRO, INC. ME. 17l7. ID
TWO-THIRDS OF AN ACRE. on State
I'd: wooded. Phone MI. 5000. Ext.
EXCELLENT d. c. LoCATION3ao
lots facing 600 IT., on paved streets;
all utilities in and paid for. Zcned
for aptS.. semidet. and eroup houses.
Mr. Measel! DI. 1913: ewes, ST
"S4s. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
INC ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
All advertisements offering
automobiles for sale must in
,clude oetucI selling price OF cor
AUToMoBIIes FOR SALE

AMERICAN CROsLEY-New models
S SpaHes All nT models 0: ss95 DELIVERED
here. Also distributor for al foreigr
cars. JACK PRY, l747 Conn. ave
AUSTIN 1915 CDevon) ssoan. Thi'
popular English car affords com
Portable and economical transp
to $685.. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
A 11SF S1s ST St ENGEAN p G latest mod
2-dr. now 1925, delivered; Devor
4-dr., now 81 ,345. delivered. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.. au
thorized. Austin dealer, sales serV,
R r. St, NV NV. No. 7 sS' VI ''li o. q
Cheap cheap ira trans HDe''A: SOS. Terms
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1s45 {, st
BUICK 1910 Speciai 4-dr. sport Sc
finish like new. mechanically eood
400. Ext. 105s. IF
BUICK 1925 Special sedan; excel
cond,; tan; only Sao5, OIL. 93!o
BUICK ~ super 4-dr.; al sccesso:
BUICK 1871 T-pass. limousine; les:
than $4,000 mi; immaculate inside
and out; used for funeral work
So75; Cash, trade or. terms. KLEIN,
BUICK '4s o sedanette, sl,ls4: An.
p payne o AU Tpo'; wHoIEsAIERs
1881 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. $500
BUICK 1947 Super sedan 2-tone
r. and h., spotless throughout; one
eown Wo LIE s aooR ssae 18th Ct ssa
BUICK 1911 4-dr. Special; r. and
h.. very clean, in perfect cond
throughout; a car you can't aHcrd
to miss; only S725. GREENWAY
7o7 Maine ave. s.w:, DI. 1929;
BUICK 194s Super sedanette; r. and
h, ether accessories. Act fast to see
and drive. The final word in Buick
really a healthy and choice auto
Without a doubt one Of the best
Come in and drive it: Only 81 ,695
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ave. ne, Ii. 3-410o. -l6
BUICK 1947 Super convertible; I'M
mac. cond,: S1,495. Call CO. 1896
before g.; CO. 0462 after s. Ii
BUICK 1888 4-dr.; r. and h., good
cond;;, an unusual car at an IN
usual price, only SlSO. SfbGc.tS-
WAY, 707 Maine ave. s.w., DI.
BUICK 1s4e Super sedanette; with
all the extras: 5000 actual miles:
l owner; car. like new; let your old
car help. YOU with the down pay
msnt; $2.195: terms; KIRK MO
T T9R 1863 &c. 1000 Georgia ave "a Nv
Buicik Super convertible. 1s4e. 3.is5
miles, s5.495. MAI. HoLDzKoM
Buick III <! 1915 sae; Super sedan; dark blue.
radio and heater. seat covers Just
removed; reconditioned and guaran-
teed; S1,296. EMERSON & ORME,
INC. Buick Dealer, 739 nth st. NV.
at 18th and M. Just drive, in.
Phone DI. 1852. IA
BUICK 1910 sedan; radio, heater and
seat covers, tires excellent, excel.
black finish, clean: S595; recondt-
toned and guaranteed. EMERSON
g. ORME, INC, Buick Dealer, 739
nth st. NV. at 18th and M. just
drive In DI. 1852. ia
maroon; low mileage. radio and
heater, seat covers. fully eouipped !;
S1,645. (Guaranteed.) EMERSON
8 oRME, INC. Buick Dealer. 739
18th st: nv, at 18th and M. Just
BUICK ls47 Convertible. Calvert blue:
s aa covers cover 'op' oTner; si' lf5 re-
iGaSsSsp 4 oRai i INC. BUICK Deaf
er, 739 18th st. NV. at 18th and M.
Just drive In. DI. 1le2. = II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
"LINGER LONGER"
SOUTH GLEN ROAD

AUTUMN COLORS
No need to drive to Skyline
to see natures glory. Come
to Franklin Forest. In these
woods are virgin timber.
You will find just about
every tree that is native to
Va, towering oaks and pop
lars serving as a perfect
cover for the dogwoods.
This nearby planned COM
munity of custom built
houses has a reserved park
and playground area that
can be developed for rec
reation and pleasure, and
q school within walking
distance. Truly a wonder
full place for children.
Come out Sat. or Sun. to in
spect. If you like, you may
buy a 1a-acre rambler site
(SOme With a Stream) at
$1,000, on easy terms or
with cash discount. Direc-
tons: Out Lee hwy. l mi.
past Glebe I'd. to Lexing-
ton (across from SCHOOL,
turn right to end of street,
then left into Little Falls
I'd. and follow signs. Owner
on premises. For further
information call CHI. 1858
or GIL. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE (Cont.)
FATRFAX COITNTV

ga acres, 300 TT. fronting on Lee
hwy; p acre clear. balance In oak
timber: "a miles D. c.; $1,000,
$1,000 cash. $50 mo. at so inter-
est until paid Also / acre, 'front.'
Ing on. good road; cleo. and tele-
property 25 miles D. c.; $3.50 cash.
BURNERS REALTY CO.. A. G. An
derson, mgr 44O1 Fairfax dr.,
Arl, CHI 1868. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1898; good con-
Hill, Md, Logan 1894. 14s
DAVIDSON 1912 with 1916
engine, excellent cond; $3.50 or
best offer. TO. 6120. -16
and gloves at money
saving prices. Get ready for winter
Just ahead: BLALoCK CYCLE c.
REPAIRS for all motorcycles and
sories. BLALocK CYCLE Co, s117
Ga. ave-, Sill. sprg., SH. $3.50.
USED MOTORCYCLES at greatly re-
duced prices. Special 1914 Indian
G Chic * s47 81. other iH used s Mstes
less Ariel and Triumph: trade and
terms. ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES. e12 9th st. NV. RE. 5o73