davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
(Continued From First Pa.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ship as one from the 99th Bomb
group.
Names of the crew members
were not released Immediately.
How the seven escaped were not
known Immediately, nor was cause
of the crash determined.
The Air Force information officer
said two officers from Spokane
were en- route here to investigate.
An investigating board probably
will be set up as soon as they
arrive.
The Great Falls base informa-
ton officer said the seven sur
vivors were taken to the base hos
pital for observation. Their in
juries were believed slight. All
seven walked away from the
crash.
A Gordon of military policemen
surrounded the flaming wrecisage
for time, while ammunition and
flares exploded in the plane.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Students Hear u. S. Envoy

American Ambassador Eugene
Anderson told a group Of Danish
students yesterday that Americas S
strength lies in its moral deter
mination and democratic creative
ness.
She spoke to a students meet
ing at the ancient University of
Aarhus-a town on the Danish
peninsula of Jutland.
"I come to you with a deep
sense of confidence" Mrs. Ander-
son said, confidence in the great
ness of my own country. I do
not refer to our material work,
nor to our immense physical re-
sources nor to our unprecedented
chronological development.
MY confidence is based on the
true strength of the United States,
on the moral determination and
democratic creativeness, which are
the real strength of the American
people. I believe that your con-
fidence in the United States in
return is based, not on our dollars
or our military strength, but
rather in our understanding and
our adherence to the values of
the Western democracies. "--AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Food Wholesaler Tells
Congress Midd|eman
Is Mostly a Myth

A spokesman for the country's
fruit and vegetable wholesalers
today told Congress that the
middleman in food processing is
mostly myth"
James F. Solley, jr., president
of the National League of Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable Distributors,
made the assertion in a statement
prepared for delivery before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. The committee is holding
hearings on repeal of excise taxes.
The witness noted that some
public officials have stated the
spread between What" the farmer
gets for his produce and the con-
sumer pays is caused by middle
men taking excessive profits or
too much markup.
THE middleman is mostly a
myth and a straWman," Mr.. Sol
ley stated. He is any one who
has the experience and working
capital necessary to perform any
one or more of the essential serv-
ices from grower to consumer"
He asserted that distributors
are faced with increasing cost of
containers, labor, transportation,
communications and taxes. They
do not vary with supply and de-
mand, he said.
Mr.. Solley estimated that $50
million a year is extracted from
the fresh fruit and vegetable in
dustry" in excises on communi-
cations and transportation. He
urged repeal of these taxes.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
u. S. kewsmun Gets Visa
To Cover VogeIer Trial
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 49,
Only one American correspondent
based in Vienna has been given
an Hungarian visa to attend the
trial of Robert A. Vogeler, Amer
lean businessman, on espionage
charges. The trial opens in Buda-
pest Friday.
Alexandria Kendrick of the
Columbia BDadcasting System
was notified last night his visa
has been granted by the Hunga-
rian Foreign Office.
An official of the Hungarian
Legation here said today there
has been no word from Budapest
on the visa applications of six
other Americans in Vienna.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
SIovoks Gust Bishop

The Slovak state government
has installed its own hand-picked
candidate as administrator of a
Catholic diocese after ousting the
nominee of high church authori-
ties, it was disclosed today in
Prague.
The Slovak Communist paper
Pravda said the new administra-
tor, Dean Jan Dechet,, AZ, was in
stalled Monday to fill the post
made vacant by the death of
Bishop Jan Skrabik of Banska
Bystrica, January 8. 1t described
Dean Deche as good and
loyal citizen.
The paper said church authori-
ties of Banska Bystrica. in Cen
trail Slovakia, had picked Vicar
DR.. Daniel Briedon to fill the post,
but had failed to ask prior per-
mission Of the Office of Church
Affairs as provided by the new
church control laws.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
President Signs Aid Bill
For Koreu and Formoso
BY the Associated Pres,

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill which will give $88
million of American economic aid
to Korea and Formosa within the
next four and half months.
The Presidents action beat by
one day the deadline of February
Is when all aid to the Chinese
Nationalist Government was due
to end.
1t also makes available $50 mil
lion from the Reconstruction FIJI
nance Corp. to continue flow Of
raw materials and goods into
South Korea.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Around
the
World
- News in Brief =
President OF Indonesio
Urges National Unity

President Soekarno appealed
today for unity in developing the
new United States of Indonesia
rs he opened the first session of
the provisional Parliament in
Jakarta.
Z Indonesia, he said, sought
friendly relations with all ma
tionS, whatever their ideology." I"
Dealing with the problem of
former Dutch Capt. R. P. P.
(Turk) Westerling's threat to the
new government, he said:
"The government is determined
to wipe out every one of the
peace breakers" He added that
he was convinced order could be
restored "in a reasonably short
time. ."-AP. s..
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Oil Firms Books Seized

Books and records of two United
States oil company subsidiaries
were seized in Buenos Aires yes
terday by an Argentine congress
sional committee investigating
campaign funds used against
President Peron in 1916.
The companies are the West
India Oil Co., subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Co. IN. j., and
Ultramar Petroleum Co., a SUBJ
sidiary of the Texas Co. They
are regarded as the largest
foreign companies operating in
Argentina.
Records of Radio Belgrano, an
important Argentine broadcasting
station. also were seized.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Pennsy Asks Approval
Of Equipment Issue
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission was asked by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. today for
permission to issue $40 million.
200 thousand in trust certificates
to finance purchase of new equip
ment.
The issue would be the second
and last installment of a total
OF S26 million, 25 thousand in
trust certificates to help pay for
deiSel locomotives.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Flying Wing Blows Up

A secret British experimental
flying wing jet fighter blew up in
the air today, killing its Royal
Air Force test pilot.
The tailless plane was one of
two models owned by the Ministry
of Supply. 1t was on high-speed
trials from the RAF base at
Marlborough. The name of the
pilot was not announced.
The plane, known as the DH
108, was built by the De Havil-
land Aircraft Co., Ltd.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Windsors in Mexico City

The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, visiting Mexico City,
interspersed protocol today with
the activities of ordinary tourists.
They arrived in the Mexican
capital last night by car. Later
a speech by the duke, recorded
In Spanish, was broadcast. Wind
sor thanked Mexicans for the i'm
pressive reception he and his
American-born duchess received
at the frontier and at Tampi-
co.-AP,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
West Mark Strengthened

The West mark strengthened in
Berlin today as the result of the
start of European Recovery Pro-
gram credits for the former Ger
man capital.
The American high commission
yesterday announced release of
100 million West marks (about
S23 million) in credits to bolster
West Berlin's economy.
The Soviet zone East mark
slipped to its lowest value in a
year, to a point less than one
seventh of the West mark. -AP. =
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Building Group to Meet

Paint problems will be discussed
ut a luncheon of the Building
Owners and Managers Associa-
tion at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Ambassador Hotel. John Moore
of the National Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Association will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ATHLETE'S FOOT

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Also for First AiH and Itching. Safe to
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Sold by All Drusstores
Evening star., 1950-02-15

tThis course is being made avail.
able 70 the public at the urgent
request of patrons of the school
who attended the lectures during a
previous presentation.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By Horry Macarthur

1t is not uncommon for news
paper workers to supplement their
incomes by extra-curricular ac-
tivity, like writing speeches for
partly literate political leaders or
penning feature stories for the
Electric Welders' Gazette. Few of
them. however, go to such lengths
as does the central figure in
"Shakedown," the new film at
the Columbia.
Mr.. Howard Duff, who certainly
should have learned by this time
that crime may pay but there's
no future in it. is the man whose
adventures provide a f1imsy excuse
for this soporific melodrama. He
plays a ruthless newspaper photog-
rapher who discovers that his
camera is more profitable as an
instrument of blackmail than as
a device for knocking over occa-
sional $25 bonuses.
In no time at all he has become
an able practitioner If not
master of the triple-cross and you
know what that leads to. 1t leads.
to punctures by bullets and con-
dition of deadness.
Mr.. Duff's man does not dawdle
on his way to this condition. He
worms his way into the confidence
of an underworld big-shot, who
tips him off that an old gangland
foe has a robbery planned. Duff,s
boy is right there to get his pic
lures. a rear view for his paper
and full-face view for extracting
25 grand from the loot.
Then he calmly tells the robber
who it was that tipped him of,
which leads to another valuable
blackmail property, picture of
this man wiring a bomb under the
hood of the big shots convertible.
He also waits around to get the
picture of the big shot being blown
up, which the man who wrote the
script considers such a work of art
that it is reprinted in both Time
and Life and makes the photogra-
pher famous. He still winds upI
stone cold dead under his tripod.
Mr.. Duff goes through the mo-
tions Of all this with the lack of
enthusiasm the yarn deserves and
Brian Donlevy. Peggy Dow. Bruce
Bennett, Lawrence Tierney and
some other people wander around
looking grim. as well they might.
If you really must have it classi-
fed. you can set "Shakedown"
down as q hay fever season type
picture. Air filtered through O.
theater's cooling system is good
right now and this photographers
adventures should not make you
any sleepier than an overdose of
pyribenzamine.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

the Kelly standard. The charmer
Of the group is, as usual, the nov
city number which, in this in
stance, is a solo full of tricks in
which the dancer makes imagina-
tive use of a creaking barn floor
board and an old newspaper which
some one wisely left lying around.
X X
AS Technicolor musicals go,
Summer Stock" is comparatively
simple in it's costuming and pro-
duction quality. 1t is when 1t
forgets that this Is consistent with
barn theater standards that the
screenplay makes its biggest blum
der, even though no one particu-
larly will care. This is in the
climactic passage when Kelly's
has its opening night with
a quality Of production that looks
exactly like Broadway and exactly
unlike summer stock.
On the whole. 1t is too good
entertainment for this blemish
to make any difference.
X X X
Artie DAMS comedy is the high
light of this weeks stage program
at the Capitol. supported by the
Beachcomers; the novelty
routine Of Nora Toomey and her
girls; and the antics of James and
Paysee.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


Dick Erdman is the newest star
in Hollywood. He almost steals
THE Men" from Marion Brando.
The audience at the sneak preview
of Cry Danger" raved over Erd-
mans performance, with the re-
suit that Sam Weisenthal is re-
writing Weak Heart" to star
Dick.
Anne Revere is going back to
Broadway because she is fed up
with playing so many mother roles
in Hollywood. So. in her first play
Summer House." Anne will play
a grandmother!
Gene Autry is bringing back the
old days of quick moviemaking
To keep his date at the Madison
Square Garden rodeo, Gene is
stepping UP his half-hour-length
TV movies to three a week! That's
really assembly-line production.
Merle Oberon has found her
self another man, a very titled
Englishmarl. Which is why Merle
fingers longer in Europe. She was
all set Ito return to Hollywood,
urtiigtI1is new romance.
Ray Milland's picture with Joan
Harrison. white Heather" has
Patricia Roc as the girl. They
start shooting this week in Scot
land. then move over to Wales.
Enrol Flynn has a sense OF
humor. Il may not survive the
experience of working in The
Bargain" says Enrol. who was re-
ctntly rumored to have shot him
self in the head. He says there
is very positively no hole there.
His problems with "The Bargain
seem to have been Strengthened
out. and the production is now in
full swing in the south of France
When Bobby Driscoll becomes
IA years old, next spring he will
take of for England to star there
in Robin Hood" Walt Disney has
not yet decided whether to make
Peter Pan" with Bobby, before
or after he does his overseas ven
ture.
Harold Lloyd, who has many
many millions of his own, is not
only getting millionaire son-in-
law, William Guasti, wig marries
Daughter Gloria on September 16
but member of one of the oldest
families in California. The Guastis
make that famous wine.
* X X
Joan Crawford gets Frank Love
joy. as one of her leading men In
Goodbye, My Fancy" She Moule
like Robert Young for the Other
top male, role. but the studio -st
far-win not pay his kind OF sal.
ary. Too bad-Bob Is so right fol
the part. "And / want him. Joar
told me. y -
I Ann Sheridan. is entertaining
her Steve Hannagan again. Steve
spent the Labor Day week end il
Hollywood. Ann, by the way, goe'
to New York next month to sta,
on television. Annie is very TV.
minded. Which makes her smart
distributed by North American Newspape
y Alltance.)
| =
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Ambassador - Sunset Boule-
vard":: 1:10, 3:l5, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capit0l-"Sunmer Stock; II
am, LAS, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage show; 1855, $40, 6:25 and
|9:10 pm.
Columbia" "Shakedowr":; 1925
am, 1880, 3::35, $40, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - "The Third Man:
1880. $3.50. $50. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Louisa";; 11:15 am,
lbs, $3.50. $40, 1850 and 10 pm.
Little-"Bambi";; IL, 1:25, sos,
4:45, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tea for Two;
HE'S am. 1:20. 1928, $50, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Mississippi: 1880,
$40, sos and $40 pm.
Palace "The Black Rose;
1880 am, 2:05. 4:35. 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse Panic in the
Streets: 11:20 am. lis. 800,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Pagliacci";; 11:45 am,
1:20. 8, 4:40, 6:25, sos, 9:45 and
11:25 pm.
Trans Lux Destination
Moon: 11:05 am, 1880, 2:40.
4:25. 6:15. 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Warner Sunset Boulevard:
11:15 am, lis, 3:15, $40. 1920
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

way to spend a couple of hours,
Summer Stock" is not a great
picture, but this should be a
matter of complete indifference
to any one who can be captivated
by charm and high spirits, not to
mention the singing and dancing
of two such personab!e stars. The
recipe by which the film is made
is that one Joseph Pasternak has
been using ever since he made
every one fall in love with Deanna
Durbin. 1t would be quite foolish
to change anything that popular.
x X X x
Summer Stock" is rather more
Miss Garland's picture than
Kelly'S, a notion to which he
chivalrously subscribes. 1t opens
with her singing IF You Feel Like
Singing, Sing" in her morning
shower, and it closes with her in
the hero's arms. In between,
Evening star., 1950-09-08

the leads sing and dance
their hearts out and never
an unpleasant note or step
intrudes. The production is large
and colorful and the associate
cast is agreeably handsome, and
if the music by Harry Warren and
Mack Gordon does not live for
ever, it surely is beguiling while
1T lasts.
If it is not sheer sentimentality
to say SO. even the book of Sum
mer Stock" is better than average.
It's the story of New England
girl miss GarlanO whose farm
is taken over by a young musical
producer (Kelly) who has to have
some place to try out a musical
comedy called Fall In Love" !"
The pigs, cows, chickens, tractors
and summer theater actors are q
pleasant relief from the sluna
settings of a lot of other pictures.
The stress of the narrative
naturally is upon the project OF
putting the musical show together.
It opens up easily, however, to
admit asides dealing with the
suspicious and conflicts between
true Connecticut country folk and
Broadway sophisticates. Every
one, however. is quite good
humored about these squabbles.
+ X ~.
The brightest single feature of
the Capitors musical is its gay
reprise of what q versatile girl
Miss Garland Is. She is an &C
tress, a comedienne, a vocalist with
sweet contagion in her voice, and
a dancer who can keep pace with
Kelly. These are enough gifts
for four highly talented girls and
it is always quite impressive to
find Miss Garland with all Of
them.
1t is in her songs that she is
best in Summer Stock" at least
to this member of the Garland
fan club.
Liveliest of the new items she
sings is a tune called Happy Har-
vest" a zestfully rustic item which
has been given becoming produc-
ton. This Is almost as good as
one of the oldies in the Aim, "Get
Happy" which is in the best Gar
land vocal mood. The ballad,
Friendly Star" is not exactly
something you will be able to sing
after hearing the heroine, but
you will be happy to have had her
sing 1t to you.
X II X II
The dancing with which Sum-
mer Stock" is generously stocked,
keeps Kelly a properly busy man.
Four new dances are added to
his repertory in his latest work.
all Of them brought off with the
disciplined perfection which is
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Shaker Is Shaken
In CoIunbiu's
'ShukedoWn'

"SHAKEDOWN." a Universal release
produced by Ted Richmond. directed by
Joe Penney, Screenplay by Alfred Lewis
Levitt and Martin Goldsmith. At the
Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Drama News and Reviews
Garland, Kelly Put Cheer
Into CupitoI's Musical
By Joy Cormody

hires the most pleasant people and the
of the lot might we'll Garland
the studio Stock
feature at the Capital, prodgous of
possible not find this Technicolor musical
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Evening star., 1950-11-20

Do you know? The Washing
ton Committee for Education on
Alcoholism is one of the newest
Red Feather agencies in the Com
munity Chest?
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Red Cross Heads Ask
|Deletion Of Race Data
lin Blood Donor Files
By the Associated Press

] Dy me AsSoCfoIed FTeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Plans to
delete from American Red Cross
records whether a blood donor is
white, Negro or Oriental were in
dorsed yesterday by the organi-
zation's Board of Governors.
Red Cross officials said it has
long been known that human
blood is all alike, regardless of
race.
The board, at it's annual meet
ing, indorsed a recommendation
of ~the Red Cross Medical Policy
Committee. It asked that med
ical history cards be studied so
data for research purposes can be
acquired without recording the
race of the blood donor.
Officials said the ARCS racial
designation on blood donor cards
has been protested by the Negro
press and others who claim it is a
form of discrimination. The card
carries facts about the donor
which aid doctors in using the
blood and in research.
They said a recent survey of
$4,000 Red Cross blood donations
in Philadelphia showed no in
stance of racial preference by
doctors or patients.
In other action, the board elect
ed James T. Nicholson executive
vice president.
Mr.. Nicholson was nominated
for the job by the incoming Red
Cross president, E. Roland Harri-
man of New York. Mr.. Hartman
was appointed recently by Presi-
dent Truman.
Mr.. Nicholson, a career Red
Cross official. managed the Chi
cago chapter from 1930-39.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Java Bank Closes
In Protest Of Arrest
By the Associcted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Nov. 20.
The Java Bank, which issues
Indonesia's money, closed its head
office here today in protest against
the arrest of one of it's directors,
Pieter Spiess, by the Indonesian
Army yesterday.
Mr.. Spiess was arrested during
large-scale roundup of hundreds
OF persons suspected of stirring UP
revolts and political disturbances
in the young Republic. A curfew
was ordered during the roundup.
DR.. A Houwink, president of the
Dutch-operated bank, said he had
made two fruitless attempts to
contact Indonesian authorities
after Mr.. Spiess had been taken
away in an open truck
He said the bank, whose head
Office employs about 400 people,
would remain closed until author
tiles would discuss Mr.. Spiess' de-
tention with him.
Military police raided Commu-
mist Party headquarters and i'm
pounded the latest edition of the
Reds weekly newspaper. The
government also clamped down
on other factions of various po-
litical shades suspected of spark
ing revolts for months against
the newly formed federation.
The 30-hour curfew-planned
long Observation-Disclosures on
the capital Saturday just before
the Communists had scheduled
demonstrations against the gov
ernment prohibition of the re-
burial OF IL Red rebel leaders.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

home of Mrs. Charles Gordon on
Fleming Street.
Lola Wilson was named presi-
dent Of the Harrington High School
Library Club. Other officer elected
was Pauline WEIGH, secretary.
Members are Helen Sherwood,
Billy Taylor, Roger Pearson, Bob
by Moore and Frank Voss.
The aim and general purpose of
the club is to improve the library
service of the school. Each mem
Der will give at least one study
period each week to library serv-
ice, such as book charging, filing,
pasting, mending, etc. A student
also takes charge of the desk dur
ing the librarians lunch period.
Last weeks meeting of the Har-
rlngtOn Rotary Club was given
over to the discussion of interna-
tional affairs and it proved to be
one of the most interesting pro-
gramse ever given before the club.
Cubbage Brown gave a splendid
talk in behalf of the Crusade for
Freedom and delivered literature
pertaining to same. AS a result of
Cubbage's talk, committees were
appointed to circulate petitions.
Booths have been set up at the
Fair Grounds and in the First Nat
ional Bank Building. The drive is
backed by the service and civic or
CARNATIONS of the city.
John Parks was program chair
man for the evening and he elected
to conduct a forum to discuss the
pertinent question: "Shall We Go