davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
MfSTNf ZPRAVY.
BaItimorske SokoIice budou
soutsziti V Hippodromu

SouteZItl " HIppodrOmu
na Velikonocn1 pondelf, dine 10.
dubna V 8 hodin vecer O cenu
vit6zstvf s jinymi zavod1cfmi
skupinami a jednotlivci. Sokol-
XIV provedou nasi krasnou "Be-
SEDU". Sokolstvo a vsichni
nasi krajan6 jsou pratelsky "a
DAM, by Sc co MONA v nejv6t-
Sim poctu dostavili do Hippo
dromu a svym potleskem pod
poTili naSe Svarne Sokolice. ne
bot vft6z vecera Dude rozhod-
nut nejvetSim applausem. wi
t6zf-li Sokolky Dude to pocta
pro celou naSi ceskoslovenskou
osadu Baltimore!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
u soudu.

Soudce: "Tak vid1te, devet-
KRAFT byl jste uz trestan pro
kradez. re Sc prece nestyd1te."
Obzalovany: "Inu, vase cti-
hodnosti. krade-li clovek tax
caste jake ia, to uz Sc tn a
tam nejakemu maleru neubra-
nj"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Soviet Aim Seeking BqPower Meeting Questioned by Dulles

any U. N. force under Assembly
control and to restrict q. N. ac-
ton on peace and security to the
Security Council.
The Russians also proposed two
amendments putting into force
two original charter provisions.
They call for the Military Staff
Committee of the Security Council
to set up U. N. forces and for
Big Five consultations on peace.
Mr.. Dulles said the Russian
proposals were dependent on Sec
tions Of the Charter which have
never proved to be dependable
Although they were not undesir-
able as such. they might lull peo-
pie into a false sense of security
without really meaning to do any
thing. he said.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ton which would limit the Com
mittee on Collective Security
Measures to studying methods for
peace so it could not be accused
Of trying to get military secrets
from member nations. It was in
dicated Australia may now sup
port the whole measure.
The sponsors refused. however,
to go along with another Egyptian
suggestion that priority be given
to equipping any region-Egypt
favored Arab countries in the
Middle East for that-with U. N.
arms.
Mr.. Dulles said Russia's dislike
of both United States and U. N.
policies Is perhaps tribute to
them. These policies, he said, are
creating security in the world be-
cause they constitute a shield
against aggression. Mr.. Dulles
said he supposed that Mr.. Vishin-
sky would like to see that shield
abandoned.
If there is to be no need for
that shield. Mr.. Dulles continued.
the fact must be shown by Soviet
deeds. not words. Soviet deeds
caused the policy of getting strong
and Soviet deeds should show any,
thing otherwise.
Plenty of Places to Show 1t.
There were plenty of places to
show it. he said. He listed:
Austria Where negotiations
have gone on, he said, for nearly
four years about a treaty. and the
other big powers made concession
after concession. If the Russians
wanted peace and good will in the
world, they could take up that
Austrian treaty tomorrow, Mr..
Dulles said. 1t doesn't need more
negotiation because it has been
negotiated on for four years.
Germany-The powers have
been trying for four years to get
Evening star., 1950-10-15
-AP Wirephoto.

Senator Kefauver said:
ut appears there is a large
and apparently open numbers
operation in Philadelphia, and
that until recently there were
many arrests made but only two
or three Jail terms.
There were many expressions
of opinion that there have been
payoffs for protection. 1t is diff
cult to believe the operation could
be so extensive without some pro-
lection. There would have to be
some.
There is a good deal of dissen-
sion in the police department, and
some connection has been shown
between the department and per-
sons with criminal records, which
does not look good for clean law
enforcement or for the depart
ment.
There have been strong charges
by Deputy Superintendent of
Police George F.. Richardson that
Harry (Nig) Rosen and Willie
Weisberg have an active hand in
rackets here Rosen and Weisberg
claim constitutional privilege and
refuse to talk about it. There
are strong indications they still
have hand in the rackets."
Evening star., 1950-10-15

the unity promised at Potsdam
The Soviet Union could lift to-
morrow the Iron Curtain that di-
vides Germany in two, call of
the one-ticket elections scheduled
for tomorrow, and go on to unity
Germany. Mr.. Dulles said.
Korea-A long and bloody cam
paign remains ahead because ag-
gressors with Russian-supplied
arms go on resisting, he said. He
knew it would stop at once If the
Soviet Union gave the word.
Mr.. Dulles said also the Soviet
Union could vote for the provision
for U. N. forces in the seven
power resolution. This would at
least provide the preliminary steps
for the Military Staff Committee
which the Russians have con-
tinued to boycott-to push its
work on Security Council armed
forces.
No Answer on Jap Issue.
At the same time Mr.. Dulles
declared he approached Russia 4
Jacob A. Malik two weeks age
with preliminary questions about
settling the Japanese treaty ques-
tions. Mr.. Malik has not an
swered him.
Meanwhile. MIR. Dulles said, he
and John Wilcox, of the State
Departments Far East division
have completed preliminary talks
with all but a few of the Far
Eastern nations connected with
the Japanese treaty question.
The preliminary talks will be
completed early next week-ex-
cept for Russia-and delegates
here will begin to get instructions
from their home governments.
He said Soviet amendments pro-
posed to the seven-power resolu-
ton would gravely cripple it and
can't be accepted.
The amendments seek to kill
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Michigan Blood Typing
Now Backed by ANA
BY The Associated Pres.

JACKSON. Mich. Oct. IA
The American Medical Associa-
ton, which had been reported as
critical of ,Jackson's pioneer blood
typing program, came out in
praise of 1T today.
A spokesman for the ANA said
1t was just such a pilot program
that the Nation now needs.
Previously the ANA Journal
called such programs as Michi-
gan's costly and technically in
advisable"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY the Asseeiassd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. IA
John Foster Dulles. American
delegate to the United Nations,
said today that the United States
is always willing to negotiate
with Russia if there Is a chance
of getting somewhere. But. he
contended, the Russian pleas for
big-power negotiations are in
tended to keep the United States
and the U. n. from becoming
strong.
They were designed to con-
tinue a situation which for years
has screened flourishing aggres-
sion, Mr.. Dulles charged. He said
objections by Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky to a United States "get
tough with Russia" policy really
meant that Russia is opposed to
either the United States or the
U. N. getting strong.
He told reporters that Russia
now is opposing moves to
strengthen the U. N. Assembly
for peace because Korea showed
how strong the world can be and
that obviously Russia does not
like it.
u. s. Viewpoint Explained.
Mr.. Dulles explained the United
States viewpoint during discussion
of revisions written into a seven
page resolution debated during
the last week by the 60-nation
Political Committee of the AS
sembly.
Mr.. Vishinsky complained yes
terday of the United States "get
tough" policy and said in wind
ing up debate on the so-called
Acheson proposals that Russia
would come halfway" in new
great power negotiations.
Mr.. Dulles talked at length with
newsmen, but refused to allow his
words to be repeated as direct
quotations. He said Mr.. Vishinsky
had talked about a "get tough"
policy but that he. Mr.. Dulles,
would call it a policy of get
strong. No doubt. he said, the
Soviet Union would like the United
States and the U. N. to abandon
policies which would make the
U. N. strong.
The U. NJ, he said. through the
action in Korea and the resolu-
ton now before it, has proved it
can be strong and that is why
Mr.. Vishinsky rejects any pro-
posal for armed U. N. contin-
gents.
The United States, Britain,
Canada, Turkey, Uruguay and the
Philippines are the sponsors Of
the resolution.
, Provisions of Plan.
1t calls for emergency Assembly
sessions in "a hours when the
peace is preached and the Sc
curity Council will not or can.
not act. 1t calls for nations to
set up U. N. forces in their armies
to be ready for U. N. pleas for
help to stop an aggression. It
calls for U. N. peace patrols to
hurry to trouble spots and make
impartial reports to the assembly.
1t provides for q commission to
study methods on how U. N.
forces can be used when aggres-
sion begins.
The revised draft which Mr..
Dulles will try with the other
sponsors to push through the po-
litical Committee next week for
possible Assembly action at the
end of the week now includes two
Chilean proposals.
They insist on the necessity for
decent economic conditions and
observance OF human rights as
conditions for real peace.
The revised draft also contains
suggestions from eight other
countries, including Egypt's pro-
posal that the U. N. help equip
troops trained for u. N. duty. and
a Yugoslav-Israel proposal that
the Assembly be called into ac-
ton only when there is a breach
Of peace, not just q threat.
Australia helped redraft q sec
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Moloyuns Buy U. S. Fish

SINGAPORE.-British Malayan
purchases Of fishery products from
the United States totaled more
than 1.221 900 pounds in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
No Welcome for Peggy
Girls Even Try to Stop Fi|rojno of Her Sorority Book

IT was telling him about 1t
and how a lot of girls entered
sororities as 'legacies'-like Liz in
my book-because their mothers
had been in the same house. DR..
Stern laughed, said the mothers
probably wrote college house,
mothers. Take care of my little
girl-and that's how the title
came about"
Peggy got not only a title at
Saranac. but cure also and re-
turned to McGill four months later
to finish her book on a more
gradual routine and to win her
M. A. Producer Julian Blaustein
read the book in galley form and
persuaded Daryl F.. zanuck to
buy it.
The final ironic touch to her ex-
perience came when she wrote the
national president. of her sorority.
which she prefers not to name,
resigning from the group.
False Values.
II received three letters in all of
which she tried to change my
mind about resigning.' she said.
Finally she wrote implying I was
either badly maladjusted or a
Communist"
Asked what her object was in
writing such a book. Peggy re-
plies:
| IT saw so many kids arrive at
the university with the same pre-
conveived notions I had, that a
sorority was absolutely essential to
their happiness. I think that is
very bad and if the book and the
picture do any good at all, they
will show that sororities, in their
present form. are undemocratic
and stress false values.
Neither my book nor the pic
ture say we should outlaw them.
We simply point out some serious
imperfections. Incidentally, the
sorority caricatured in the book is
definitely a combination of all
those I've seen or heard of, and
doesn't portray any single one"
Peggy Goodin will live in Holly
wood for year during which time
she will write her third book-a
study of evangelical customs as
practiced in the Middle West.
(Released by North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By Harold Heffernon

prize-which became embarrassing
when I learned the money for it
was put up by my own sorority.
Our president suggested there was
some mistake. but the sociology
department stood firm in their
choice and I was Just as firm
in refusing to turn back the money
to be used as advance dues. In
stead I threw a party with it at
a campus joint called the Pretzel
Bell" "a,
Sold First Novel.
This initial success spurred
Peggy into writing her first novel,
"Clementine," which she authored
in the basement of her sorority
house at night. She managed to
turn out a chapter every two
weeks by utilizing the privacy and
quiet Of the cellar-but even this
did not change her point of view.
"Clementine" won the Avery Hop
wood Award and was published a
year later. In due time 1t was
bought for movies.
"I read various stories about
the purchase, each one naming
Ia different fantastic price," she
said. "It was all very gay. mad
and confusing and only vaguely
true, and so was the picture which
7 finally saw to my horror under
the title. Mickey"
With the money from "Clem-
entine" or Mickey" clutched
tight in her hand. Peggy took q
years leave from slavery as as
sistant editor on a New York
woman's magazine and went tc
McGill University in Canada
where she learned one may turn
out a novel as required creative
work for a masters degree.
Second Won M. A.
"I'd learned the value Of con-
troversial themes so had decided
to fictionalize my paper on soror-
tiles. The first step was to trim
my sails to the winds Of disap-
proval I knew would follow any
publication of this fact. I re-
signed from my sorority before
they had a chance to throw me
out-rurned in my pin. as we
call it-and said good-by to all
that. pitched into the work
with such a vengeance that
ended up in a private sanatorium
at Saranac in an effort TO recover
from what had been mistakenly
diagnosed as tuberculosis. 1t was
actually severe pleurisy."
Title for her book she credits
to her Saranac physician, DR..
William Stern
Evening star., 1950-11-26
NEW YORK.

NEW 4OfIH.
Some years ago Broadway had
IL new shows open on a single
night. and last week the boom
season was on again with a new
show opening every night.
The week started with a dull
entry called "Pride's Crossing" a
new play by Victor Wolfson which
has an eerie quality but a fine
cast of players headed by Mildred
Dunnock, Tamara Geva and
Katharine Bard.
After "Pride's Crossing" Broad
way faced week of continuous
premieres. On Tuesday night ar
rived "Edwina Black" a British
mystery melodrama which had a
long run in London and arrived
here with Signe Hasso and Robert
Harris in the leading roles.
Wednesday night brought an
item known modestly as "The Re-
lapse, or Virtue in Danger" a
Restoration comedy of John Van
burgh which tells of how Charles
the Frs was knocked off his
throne and the theater was ban
ned from England by the Puritan
commonwealth.
Not Logical.
On Thursday night the new
Jean Anouilh comedy. Ring
Round the Moon," arrived; or
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Films Must
ToB Beat TV
BY Jack Quies
HOLLYWOOD.

II Hollywood is to survive the
competition of television 1t must
make pictures in places TV cam
era can't go. says Director Andrew
Marion, who specializes in visit
ing such spots.
Marion. for instance, is prob
ably the only person to write a
movie script on an iceberg, or lug
a camera $1,000 feet up noun
tain for a scene. In 20 years he
has made films on every CONT
nent. Most recently he travelled
rs, 1000 miles through Africa pho
tographing wild beasts and natives
for King Solomon's Mines"
"Television can duplicate al
most any movie made on sound
stage" Marion said. "In order to
stay in business the motion pic
ture industry will have to get out
OF the studios and get the feel Of
the land. the weather, and ami
mails and people out of DOORS"
Marion has done just that.
Budapest-born, reared in the Ty-
rolean Alps. he came to Hollywood
and learned the movie business
under the late Ernst Lubitsch.
He did his iceberg perching in
Northern Greenland in 1894. He
recalls that the producers only
instructions were, Go make a
picture in Greenland" He had
no script and picked up actors
in Europe. I'VE spent six months
there" Marion said. II wrote the
story as we went along. When
we saw a polar bear I'd write a
comedy sequence and shoot it."
The finished picture, North
Pole Ahoy." turned out to be a
satire of SOS Iceberg" serious
film being shot in Greenland at
the same time.
Two years later Marion was
high in the mountains of Asia
making Demon of Tibet" He
accompanied a Swiss scientific ex-
pedition that covered 1000 miles
on foot and horseback and re-
calls it was rough on actors.
Wed wait until the weather got
bad and then send them out. 81
Some of his spectacular footage
was used in Lost Horizon"
He was just as hard on actors
in making king Solomon's
Mines" In one scene Stewart
Granger was supposed to kill a
cobra. In Hollywood the snake
would have been behind a glass
PANEL Mr.. Marion said. 1--WE
used one with full venom sacs.
Granger waded in and swatted 1t
himself-no double"
Marion can do the conventional
stuff, too. He directed Rex Har-
rison in his first starring role
and "the entire action took place
on a drawing room couch"
But he prefers outdoor stuff
His next: white Madness" a tale
of the Canadian Mounted Police
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"The Con-
sul." with Patricia Neway.
ARENA--"Pygmalion," with
Zelda Fichandley.
Scren.
A M B A SSADOR Lets
Dance" with Betty Hutton.
CAPITOL-"Two Weeks With
Love-" with Jane Powell,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT - "The Seventh
Veil" with James Mason.
KEITH'S-"Mad Wednesday"
with Harold Lloyd. starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE = Grand Illusion"
with Jean Cabin, starting
Tuesday.
NATIONAL-"Bedtime Story"
with Maurice Chevalier,
starting Sunday.
PALACE - King Solomon's
Mines,' with Deborah Kerr.
WARNER - Lets Dance"
with Betty Hutton.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Dull Entry Is the Opener
Of q Busy Broadway Week
By Mark Borron

Friday night the musical comedy
taken from Damon Runyon's
stories, Guys and Dolls" and
last night the new comedy by
Samuel Spewack, "The Golden
State"
AS a starter for this bustling
week of Broadway shows. "Pride's
Crossing" didn't begin too well for
such an auspicious occasion. This
Victor Wolfson play is a far from
logical story and it concerns an
inbred, conservative family who
seem to be the New England ver-
sion of a Tobacco Road" family.
Lathrop Goodale is a New Eng
land aristocrat who regards his
mother as if she were the Queen
of England and looks upon him
self as if he were a crown prince.
A Murder Try.
In their home in Pride's Cross
ing, Mass, there is Zilla, peasant
maid from Central Europe, who
has been the lover of the elder
Goodale, man who happily has
gone on to his grave. Zilla wants
to get rid of Mother Goodale and
all other members of the family
including a couple of teen-agers,
so she can inherit the property
She even attempts to murder one
of the youngsters to clear her path
to win all the property.
With Mildred Dunnock, Tamara
Geva and Katharine Bard playing
the leading roles. "Pride's Cross
ing" has splendid help from the
players but little assistance from
the playwright.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
His Nose Gave. .Cyrono
ALook of Grandeur
He Was Great Because of Handicap,
Not in Spite of 1t, Says Ferrer
By Sheiloh Grohom

lold girl. These women, like
Cyrano, were great-not in spite
OF physical handicap, but be-
cause of it,"
To play the very exacting role
Of Cyrano, Ferrer went into train
ing much as q boxer does for a
prize fight. II gave up smoking
cigarettes. played one hour of
tennis every day, I fenced for
hours. ! went to bed early-every-
thing I did IN my private life
was directed toward making my
Cyrano as credible and good as
I knew how. I started training
last March"
No Resentment.
Jose, who has a percentage of
the picture, has been on a nom
stop pa. junket in the past two
months, appearing on radio, tele-
vision. schools, universities, every
where. to talk about Cyrano. IT
don't suppose I'd have done so
much If I hadn't had a percentage
Of the picture" he smiles.
I'm old enough now not to
resent the younger men," says Mr..
Ferrer.
How old are you?" I ask.
"Thirty-eight." he replies, then
adds: How old are you?
Don't tell me-" he went on
quickly. 'I don't believe that
women should tell their ages. II
she can think young, she looks
young. It's different for a man.
Sex appeal is so much more i'm
portant for woman. That is the
reason so many million dollars
worth Of cosmetics are sold each
year."
Jose was to have attended the
premiere of "Cyrano" in his native
Puerto Rico, but that was called
of when the revolutionaries
started shooting. That Is too bad.
because a percentage Of the Cyrano
profits Is going to government
sponsored Puerto Rican projects.
The movie could very easily win
Jose an Academy Award. He does
a wonderful job. And he's a great
actor-as I don't have to tell any
one who saw his Iago In "Otheilo"
and "Charley's Aunt" and "The
Silver Whistle"
Would Sing Opera.
But like all tragedians who want
to play clowns. Straight Actor
Ferrer wants to sing in opera!
when I tell people that I fully
intend to become an opera singer.
they Just SMILE" said Jose-cut-
ting me off in the middle Of q
smilei
II have singing lessons every
day. And actually I consider op-
cratic singing a form of acting.
The success of Pima is not be-
cause he has a great voice; it is
based of the fact that he Is q
great actor. I used to go to the
Met just to watch him act, and
to learn from him"
Now I know why PIMA wants to
do play or a movie without any
singing at all. In fact, he had
told me. "I want to prove I can
act without having to sing"
Jose wants to take a fling at
directing pictures. And he, is now
talking a deal with Wald and
Krasna. But I'll take bets he will
always return to acting, especially
in the theater. where he is so
firmly established as a great clas-
sical actor.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-11-26

On Thursday night the new
Jean Anouilh comedy, Ring
Round the Moon," arrived; on
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HOLLYWOOD.

California sororities certainly
haven't put out the welcome mat
for Peggy Goodin. author Of Take
Care of My Little Girl" during
her stay in these parts. Not only
has the sisterhood blackballed
pretty Peggy so far as things social
go. but they've tried to put the
hex on production of her book in
the studio.
Several thousand letters threat
ening box-office death to the film
have not ruffied goth Century-Fox.
where a cast of about so starlets
headed by Jeanne Grain and Jean
Peters are hard at work filming
the Goodin attack on the undem-
ocratic Greek letter sororities and
their abuses in our institutions of
learning.
Peggy Goodin's expose Of soror-
ity snobbism netted her a neat
$35, ,000-a sum which can become
effective balm to a bruised spirit.
She has, moreover, been signed as
technical adviser on the piece
which adds a tempting bit Of
financial parsley to an already SUBJ
stantial dish.
So, while protests pile up at the
studio and sorority heads are try
ing desperately to get the story
softened. without avail, Goth Is
pushing the film through in record
time so the public can decide for
itself if such caste groups are a
healthy adjunct to education.
Writers Sit Down.
A Kansas City-born beauty. Miss
Goodin looks more like a candi-
date for the chorus line than a
member of the intelligentsia. In
fact. spurred on by what she saw
in the mirror, she started out to
be an actress. After a brief fling
in school plays at Bluffton Und.)
High, she took year of from COL
lege to attend the Powers School
of Theater and Radio in Boston
and came out of it convinced that
writer's life had more to offer.
you write sitting down." is
her terse explanation. "but you
can't always act sitting down. -
Writing is about the only thing
she does take sitting down. When
she wrote her paper, titled "A
Critical Evaluation of Social So
rorities," which later became the
basis of her novel, she knew she
was cutting her throat so far as
her particular college group was
concerned.
II wrote the paper to submit
in a contest staged by the seciol-
ogy department of the University
of Michigan" said Peggy. I'm it
I indicated clearly there was no
valid reason for the existence of
such groups since their function
was outmoded. won the $25