davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
Actually, for the 26th Time
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept 2-For the 26th time, Joe Louis defends
his heavyweight tonight hour be-
difficult predict anything but victory
Bomber bald midsecton fat and 36pus years.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Games To-day,
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Results , Yesterday

Phila.. 3; Boston. 7.
Brooklyn. 8: N. Y. 4.
Cinci.. Z: St. Louis. 2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1850

AMERICAN
kesalts Yesterday
Washington, III; New
York. 9-10.
St. Louis, 3-3; Detroit
I-5.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, o,
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day,
Wash. at Bost. 90. 100
New York at Phila.
st. Louis at Detroit:
Chicago at Cleveland tn)
Games Tomorrow
washington at Boston.
New York at Phila.
at. Louis at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Games To-day.

Phils. at N. Y, t21.
Boston at Brooklyn l2l.
Cinci. at st. Louis tn)
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Games Tomorrow

Phila. at New York {2l
Boston at Brooklyn ~,
Cinci, at st. Louis (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w. l.. Pct. Behind. Left
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Russian Propaganda
Seen Scoring Victory
In West Reich Press
By fhe ASsoejo,ed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
4.-The growing tendency by West
Germany's press to soft-pedal cold
war issues is being viewed by po-
litical observers here as victory
for the Russian propaganda ma
chine.
An analysis of the German press
by the United States High Com
missions press and publications
branch shows recent trend
toward adopting a neutral atti-
tude on most American-Soviet dis
putes except unification of Ger
many.
Political observers in West Ger
many believe these newspapers
are accepting the line Russia has
long trumpeted: That the East
West struggle is none of their af-
fair.
Defense Pact Opposed.
Some solidly anti-Communist
and provost newspapers have
gone so far in their striving for
neutrality as to attack bitterly the
possibility of Germany's joining
the North Atlantic defense pact.
The latest review of press trends
says the German press is follow
ing the cold war with mixed
feelings"
How much the newspapers in
Western Germany reflect public
opinion is not accurately known,
since many have political axes to
grind.
The review has this to say about
the noticeable trend:
The press has always whole
heartedly welcomed the firm atti-
tude of the United States, espe-
cially in Berlin. However. notice
able reserve in dealing with this
(cold war; problem now is being
manifested. due to the sub
stantially sharper tone with which
the United States now speaks to
the Soviets and the announcement
Of stepping up Of propaganda
activity :"
Press Seen Urging Neutrality.
The review says the press ap-
pears to harbor the thought that
if Germany is not one day to be-
come the arena of theological
struggle lit behooves all Germans
not to let themselves be unduly
influenced by one side or the
other"
The review cites as prime ex-
amples these comments:
I'VE are utterly opposed to West
Germany's joining the Atlantic
pact" said the Protestant news
paper Christ und Welt 1t said
joining such a pact would cut
the West Germans off from their
last contact with their Eastern
brothers. who form almost third
Of Germany's population.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Guy BARLEY, 600 North
Kenmore street, Arlington,
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary recently.
They have two daughters and
three grandchildren. MIR. Bart
ley retired as secretary-treas-
urer Of the Inland Waterways
Corp, Commerce Department,
after 20 years service.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Fund Drives
CONTINUED From First Page.


firms still may be invited to form
their own one-package plans fol
operation during the Chest drive
on an individual basis.
Sentiment at today's meeting
was almost unanimously in favor
of adopting the united drive plar
Immediately.
A plea for a showdown in the
merger move came. however. from
the Washington Heart Association
which has proposed a com
promise" plan for a drive uniting
national health organizations here.
In lengthy letter. Or. Bernard
J. Walsh. the Heart Association s
president, charged that there had
been surprisingly little frank and
free discussion of the pros and
cons Of either point Of view"
"COns" Called Suspicious.
Attempts of merger proponents
to bring about a quick decision
DR.. Walsh asserted. have forced
the cons to look with some sus-
picion" on their assumption OF
rightness. and to refuse to dis
cuss a matter so presented that
they would be put in defensive
position"
Urging serious, full. and free
discussion" the Heart Association
head said that perhaps a smaller
committee than the 30-membei
group set up on the merger pro-
posal is needed to find an 'ulti-
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Lincoln
Continued From First Page

NAOIlGuluCO HIOIu + IL oL dSC1
brother of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., also Of the Bay State.
He is a veteran of the last war
with distinguished overseas serv-
ice in the Navy. An accomplished
linguist and a good speaker, Mr..
Lodge is counted on to win over
to the Republican ticket impor-
tant racial groups and independ-
ent voters in Connecticut. His
wife was Francesca Bragiotti,
born in Italy. and they have two
daughters, Lily and Beatrice, who
live with them in Westport. Mrs.
Lodge, a beautiful woman, has
aided her husband greatly in his
campaign.
Former Gov. James e. Shannon
was the first candidate for COVER.
nor placed in nomination when
the convention got down to
business today in the Shubert
Theater.
Mr.. Shannon was the candidate
for governor in l948, and was de-
feated by Gov. Chester Bowles,
Democrat. by only 2,225 votes.
The anti-Lodge candidates, in
cluding J. Kenneth Bradley,
former Republican State chair
man and former National COM
mitteeman, William Purtell, Hart
ford industrialist, and Mayor
Snyder Of Waterbury. worked on
stop Lodge" coalition.
Nominated by Mrs. Warnock.
Mr.. Lodge was placed in NOM
ination by Mrs. Helen Warnock of
Westport. She declared that MIR.
Lodge would give the Republican
ticket its greatest strength in the
November election. She insisted
he would bring many thousands
of independent voters.
Mr.. Bradley was placed in NOM
ination by Carlos Ellis of Middle
town. Mr.. Ellis swung hard at
Gov. BowleS, whom he called a
double-talking, cheap talking bu-
Ireaucrat." getting the applause OF
the delegates. The Republicans
of Connecticut, he said. could de-
pend upon Mr.. Bradley to defeat
Mr.. BowleS in the election next
fall.
Mr.. Purtell was nominated by
Robert Parsons, former Lieutenant
Governor.
Mayor Raymond E. Snyder Of
Watertown was the last candidate
to be placed in nomination.
Former Mayor Edward N. Allen
Evening star., 1950-06-15

mate solution that will be good
for all elements concerned"
DR.. Walsh pointed to the fire.
quent failure OF the Community
Chest drive here as proof that
a single all-inclusive campaign
is not necessarily desirable.
The warning about Defense
Department restrictions on future
fund drivers came from w. Elliot
Neffien. aide to Secretary john
son. A spokesman for the Civil
Service Commission said the three
commissioners are 'Solidly" be-
hind single drive. and DR.. Henry
Frank Hubbard Of the Federal
Personnel Council. said 1t is
virtually assured that most
Government ofiices will follow the
Defense establishments lead.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Of Hartford seems the probable
choice for Lieutenant Governor
although Mr.. Purtell and Mayor
Snyder might make a fight fol
that nomination.
Connecticut's Representative
at-Large. Antonio N. Sadlak, ap-
pears sure of denomination, and
so do Attorney General Hadden
and Treasurer Joseph A. Aderno
Former Comptroller Fred I. ZelleI
is leading for nomination to his
old post.
Long Conferences Held.
Conferences of the candidates
and their hackers, which were
begun yesterday at the Taft Hotel
convention headquarters, LASTED
far into the night and early morn
ing hours, as they struggled tt
bring about agreements which
would bar a knockdown, dragout
convention floor fight.
The Lodge forces obtained ar
advantage when State Representa-
tive George c. Conway, a lats
entrant for the gubernatoria
nomination, withdrew yesterday
and declared his support of Lodge
The convention was officially
opened last night, when the dele
gates met to listen to a keynote
address delivered by Senator
Knowland of California. He tort
into the Democratic administra'
tions of Roosevelt and Truman
charging they had been respon'
sible for building up the strength
of the Communists in China. H,
proposed a China policy which
included:
/. No recognition of the Com.
munist regime in China.
2. The appointment of Gen
Douglas Macarthur as CO. ordina.
tor of American policies. both eco.
nomic and defense, in the Fal
East.
3. Supervised aid to the Ma
tionaliSt government of China
now on the island of Formosa.
Senator Knowland was intro.
duced by Admiral Thomas Hart
U. S. NJ, retired. who served fol
a time in the Senate. Admira
Hart warned the delegates the!
must choose their candidates fol
the coming election wisely. declar.
ing that Republican victory mex
November was of vital importance
| to Connecticut and the country.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
u. ). TO Stress Peace
In Foreign Policy Talk

New emphasis on United States
desires and efforts for peace, and
avoidance of the term cold war, -
can be expected from now on in
foreign policy speeches by Ameri-
can officials.
This line has been decided on
informants said, in view of the
feeling of some Western European
leaders that American speeches
have sounded too belligerent.
Secretary of State Acheson was
said to have been told of this
feeling at conferences in London
last month.
Mr.. Acheson recently told the
Senate Armed Services ano
Foreign Relations Committee that
he hoped people would stop using
the cold war" term. Some
officials think too many people
regard the term as an indication
a hot" war is on the way.
The last two. speeches by the
President and Mr.. Acheson illus.
trate the new peace" emphasis.
At st. Louis last Saturday, Mr.
Truman accused the Russians o1
preparing for war, but expressed
confidence that cooperation b,
the free nations "can establish the
conditions necessary for a gen.
uine peace"
Mr.. Acheson, in a speech al
Dallas Tuesday night, used the
word peace" 10 times and re-
iterated four times that war il
not inevitable.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Lower Cost 10 Dairy
Permits Cheaper Milk
AT Jail, Senators Told

An official of Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy told a Senate
Agriculture Subcommittee today
that the dairy is able to sell milk
to the District Jail at 10l2 cents a
quart because of special price con-
cessions by the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton.
j. w. McCarty, the dairy spokes-
man, said the association charges
the dairy $3.50 a 100 pounds for
milk sold to District institutions
and service commissaries. He said
they are charged $6 100 pounds
for milk sold to householders.
The normal home delivered price
in the Washington area is 20h
cents a quart. Deliveries have
been discontinued since last Sat-
urday because of a milk drivers
strike.
THE association has a surplus
problem this time Of year." Mr..
McCarty told the committee which
is studying the Washington and
national marketing and distribu-
tion. He added that there has
been a milk surplus small or
large. all year."
Urges Unrestricted Flow.
Other developments at today's
hearing included:
An appeal by Joseph Ingram,
an Arlington consumer, that the
committee consider legislation to
permit unrestricted flow Of milk
across State lines.
An estimate by Senator Aiken,
Republican, of Vermont, that the
per capita consumption of beer,
wine and whisky in Washington is.
six-tenths of a pint daily as
against half a pint a day for milk.
He said the average milk con-
sumption should be around a pint
day.
Mr.. Ingram, who is a Justice
Department attorney. but not
speaking for the agency, was criti-
cal of the Virginia Milk Commits
sion which establishes milk prices
in Alexandria and Arlington.
Criticizes Commission.
Last week the chairman of this
committee called the 1925 District
Milk Act a slipshod piece of legis-
lation. The term slipshod is equal
ly applicable to work of the Vir-
ginia Milk Commission in this
market" the witness declared.
He said the "hap-hazard price
Evening star., 1950-06-15

|fected the how Of milk in inter-
state commerce. As result. he
said. members Of the producers
association received the same price
for their milk on the Washington
market regardless Of the fact that
they may be located In West Vir-
ginia or distant sections of Mary
land or Virginia !. regardless of
plant efficiency"
Il hope this committee will be
able to fashion legislation that viii
make it impossible for pressure
groups to interfere with the free
flow Of milk in interstate COM
merce and not leave milk con-
slmers TO the mercy Of numerous
bureaus and commissions" Mr..
Ingram declared.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

s~-~-~~---~~~~-~~>-~>- -~>----~~~~~-~~-~~--~-~
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee made public yesterday. re-
ported that phoney money is being
turned out faster than at any
time in the past 10 years.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee already has indicated
its intention of seeking Secret
Service files when President Tru-
man clears the way with an execu-
tive order opening Government
records to the investigators.
Hoodlums Vary Activity.
The committee, from its investi-
cation so far. has emphasized not
only that links exist between
criminal rings but that racketeers
and hoodlums make frequent
shifts from one type OF illegal
activity to another.
In that connection, Mr.. Baugh-
man testified that more and more
criminals are turning to counter
feiting. He said their operations
are centered mostly in Chicago
and New York.
Anyone that has criminal tie
in other sections" he said, ZAP
parently can go to these cities and
purchase certain amount of
counterfeit notes and then go off
to an area and pass them"
Narcotics Probe Underway.
The committee already has
started It's investigation of the
narcotics traffic. More informa-
tion along that line came with the
release by the Appropriations
Committee Of testimony by Com
missioner Harry j. Anslinger of
the Bureau of Narcotics.
Mr.. Anslinger reported the drug
trade is booming, especially in
New York. Chicago and San Fran
cisco. He attributed the upswing
to an increase Of opium produe-
ton in Iran. This opium, he said.
is shipped to the Far East and
comes into the United States
through the West Coast.
Mr.. Anslinger also said his mar
cotics agents had broken up a
New York-North Carolina ring
which was flooding North Carolina
with hypodermic tubes filled with
heroin.
The crime committee got testi-
mony yesterday from a movie pro-
dueer, Frank Seltzer, that gam
bling interests blocked the film
ing of sequences in Las Vegas,
New, for a picture exposing the
race wire service-bookie racket. +"
He said threats and hampering
pressure were involved.
Also in the field of gambling
operations, Life magazine said in
its current issue that United
States bookmakerS are making an
annual profit of So billion-more
than the combined profits of the
Nations 100 largest manufactur-
ing companies.
The magazine said this country
today is "the gamblingest Nation
that ever existed" wagering a
total Of almost $50 billion a year.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Pukiston Pushes Urdu

Plans to replace the Englisll
language with Urdu as the me-
dium Of instruction in universi-
ties, at some future date, are be-
ing made by PakiStan educators.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Legion Initiation Set

College Park American Legion
Post will initiate new members at
BIS pm. tomorrow in the HOLY
Redeemer School, Berwyn.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

First electric utility company in
the United States is believed to be
one organized In San Francisco i1l
1878
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Chile'S production of iron ore
Is the largest in Latin America.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Senate Crime Probe
Turns Spotlight on
Countefeiting Rings

Senate crime investigators to-
day had q new avenue Of approach
In their investigation Of interlock-
ing criminal rings-the stepped
up operations Of counterfeiters.
Secret Service Chief U. z.
Baughman, in testimony before
Former b. c. Couple Held in New York
sss Countesfeites. Pose b.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

ever uniform he has chosen to
wear, Confederate or church.
The pastors home life is perfect.
His wife miss Drew is the ideal
helpmeet. even to tolerating his
obsession with the hymn which he
is always humming and never
leaves out of his services. He is
held in great affection by the
nephew Dean StockwelD who is
the Gray's ward.
Outside the simple home, it is
different. The pastor has prob
lens. There is the disgruntled,
agnostic young doctor who has no
taste for being a small town gen.
eral practitioner. There is the in
evitable race discrimination, and
the town bully gang. And, there
are the postwar problems of pow
erty, hunger and the ever-present
threat of epidemic disease.
jacques Tourneur's direction of
"Stars in My Crown" finds the
rich flavor of small town life. 1t
seeks out the quality of intimacy
in human relations, the criss-
cross OF emotions which gives each
Evening star., 1950-10-07

small town day a meaning that is
lost in life on larger scale.
Two major incidents give the
story fine contrasting areas of ex-
citement.
One of these is the effort of the
towns smoothest business oper-
ator to cheat Uncle Famous Frill
(Juano Hernandez out Of his
small patch of land. The pastor
is in this fight up to his neck and
the trick he employs in an effort
to win it is as affecting as anything
you have run across on the screen
in long time.
The other major dilemma in the
pastors affecting personal history
is the result of typhoid epidemic.
1t is this which brings him into
the long delayed clash with the
young doctor and gives the film its
religion VS.. science conflict that is
one of its most dramatic aspects.
Biographer Browns portrait of
his grandsire is a simple, affec-
tionate one. He presents him as
10 quietly determined. in fact
downright stubborn, man. He
makes an affecting hero in an
equally quiet and determined
movie. small movie that is large
with life.
M-G-M's well founded liking
for Stars in My Crown" is re-
flected in the stature of the cast
which plays it. It could not have
found a likelier man for Pastor
Gray than the rugged McOrea, a
prettfer or gentler girl than Miss
Drew to play the understanding
wife. or a sounder boy than Dean
Stockwell for the role Of the
orphan nephew.
The lesser parts are splendidly
made by Hernandez as Uncle
Famous; James Mitchell as the
cynical young doctor: Ed Begley
as the foxy business man: and
Alan Hale as a comically sinful
ex-soldier who still Is ready to
follow the pastor in battle al
though he thinks the latter foolish
to arm himself only with good
words.
STARS in My Crown" is a movie
that moves.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador "The Breaking
Point: ITO. 3:15, $40, 1928 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"A Life of Her Own:
10:30 am. LOS. 3:45, 6:25, 9:05,
and HAS pm. Stage shows:
1925, 3, $40, 800 and II pm.
Columbia - "Stars in My
Crown; l0:45 am, 12:40, 2:40.
4:45. $50, 1855 and II pm.
Dupont-"The Walls of Mala-
paga":: lao, $40, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35
and 1885 pm.
Keith's-"Born to Be Bad;
11:45 am, 1850, 1855, 6, sos,
1910 pm. and 1918 am.
Little-"The Storm Within: !:
1918. 2:l0, 4, 5:55. 7:55 and $3.50
pm.
observation-disclosures Trail"::
1880 am. 80, 3::35, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
National-"The Third Man;
11:15 am, 2:45. 6:15 and 9:45
pm.
Palace-"Union Station: 11:40
am. las, 3:45. $50. 1855. 9:55
and II pm.
Pix-"All Quiet on the Western
Front: 1:20. 3. sos, 7:05, $40,
ILLS pm. and 1880 am.
Playhouse "No Way OUT:
11:10 am. Ito, 3:15. $40. 1880,
9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"Faust and the Devil:
11:15 am, /, 2:50, 4:40, $50,
8:20, 10 and 11:55 pm.
Trans-Lux =" estinatio O n
Moon; 11:15 am, 1:10. 3:05,
4:55, $50. $3.50, 1915 and 1855
pm.
Warner-"The Breaking Point:
Ills am, 1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35,
9:45 and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
By Harry Macarthur

The newest version of Faust, y
an Italian-made motion picture
version, easily can be called the
most lavish production that old
operatic chestnut ever had. 1t
also comes close to being the most
successful attempt yet to bring
grand opera to the screen. Titled
Faust and the Devil"-so you
won't confuse 1t with some earlier
account of the good doctors rash
contract with Satan-it opened
yesterday at the Plaza. where it
should inspire nothing but praise
from the music lovers.
A merger of the original Goethe
drama with the Gounod music,
Faust and the Devil" makes a
forceful impact on both eye and
ear. The settings are sumptuous
and Director Carmine Galione has
used his cameras imaginatively to
make the film an almost continual
surprise and delight usually. The
Gounod music is sung impressively
Evening star., 1950-10-07

STARS IN MY CROWN" Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer release. produced by Will
neur, screenplay by Margaret Fits from
g novel by Joe David Brown. At the
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Whoops,
Iroquois!
Nets Feature
Gives Colonies
Another Win

Life was tough in the Hudson
River. valley in TITS and the ram
paging Indians and invading Brit
ish did everything they could to
make it tougher.
However. as the history books
and today's parking problem
make it clear. the colonists sur
viyed. They came through as
brave. hardy men and gallant.
beautiful women should and it
is only just that such continuing
tributes to them as "Iroquois
Trail should appear on movie
screens.
This Edward Small production
now at the Metropolitan with
George Montgomery and Brenda
Marshall, among others, is faith
full to every detail of the adven-
ture film formula. Small is an
old hand at this business. He
knows every trick of mixing pag-
|eantry and personal drama into
'celluloid potions that will please
the basic movie audience.
AS his hero. Montgomery Is
everything a good man, and trap
per. should be. He was born to
outsmart and Outright the crafti-
est Iroouois and to do the same
to any English marauder in the
Eden he was trying to make of
America. He does. and what is
more. In the dark. lovely Miss
Marshall he finds girl worthy
of him. Who but one so high
hearted would be fully worth the
effort to recapture her from the
savage redmen?
This Is the action whose echo
will never die so long as Holly
wood lives. What could be wrong
with that?-J. c.
"IRooUOIS TRAIL" United Artists
release. produced by Edward Small and
Bernard Small. directed by Phil Karlson
THE CAST
Hawkeye -~----GeorEe Montgomery
Captain West -------l Glenn Iansan
Captain Brownell ------- Reginald Denny
ossne oossaa0fe sheldo0 nonIs Heonard Slns
General johnson ,------ Holmes Herbert
Iisu'epsR.' Tss nn.f.r slakeles Dan a. oHsTllay
General CEN Montcalm------MarceGln cen Gourmet nnnet
Adjutant Dickson ------ Arthur Little Jr.
va, ga Cutier ..h r---------------Es Esther somers
sam Glrbv -------- ------ John Doucette
Evening star., 1950-10-07

FAUST AND THE DEVIL" a Columbia
release. produced by Gregor Rabinovitch.
directed by Carmine Gallone. screenplay
by Leopold Marchand from the Gounod
opera Faust" At the Plaza.
The Cast
Evening star., 1950-10-07


You will find yourself afterward
not only humming the hymn in
the title as if it were something
off the hit parade, but remember
ing the people in this story far
more clearly than those in most
of the screenplays you see.
This is as it should be for this
is Joe David Browns story of his
grandfather. AS writer's go. no
one can question Joe David
Browns Judgment of men worth
remembering. The incest thing
that could happen to "Stars in My
Crown" would be that it should
be sufficiently popular to encour-
age more movies of its kind.
That, of course, is where you
come in, which would be good Of
you, and for you.
Josiah Doziah Gray (McCrea)
came out of the Civil War, a two
gun Christian soldier anxious to
restore the good life-or the best
possible one-to small Southern
town. -.-.-
His inclination is not merely to
preach the gospel but, when neces-
sary, to enforce it. There is nothing
tyrannical in his technique. He is
merely a man who has spent life
for what he believes and in what