davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Spies
Continued From First Page.)

tCCnGlnueQ from F1rSG PageJ
of the sanctity of the individual
the bells of a nearby church
tolled the noon hour.
Couple Shows Little Emotion.
Rosenberg rocked on his heels
and toes, as the judge spoke. His
hands were folded before him. His
wife who stood to his right, had
her hands to her side until the
judge called her "a full-f1edged
partner" of husband. At this
point she put her right hand on
a nearby chair and held it there
until she heard the sentence.
When the judge announced the
death sentence Mrs. Rosenberg's
right hand moved to her side.
Neither husband nor wife be-
trayed any outward sign of emo
ton except at one point where
Rosenberg's jaw muscles bulged
slightly. :.
The court said the trial "indi-
Gates quite clearly" that an enemy
nation is employing "secret as
we'll as outspoken forces among
our own people"
Sobell Looks Out Window.
AS the marshal ushered the Ro-
senbergs out of the courtroom
Rosenberg nodded to his wife in
a signal to follow him. And after
they had left the courtroom hus-
band and wife smiled family at
each other but said nothing.
AS it became apparent that the
judge would be severe with the
Rosenbergs, Sobel looked away
from the Rosenbergs out a wins
dow.
Mrs. Tessie Greenglass, mother
of Greenglass and Mrs. Rosenberg,
visited Judge kaufman yesterday
and pleaded with him to have
mercy on her tchndfen. Neitlief
the judge nor Mrs. Greenglass
would make any comment after
the hour-long meeting.
Will Appeal to Supreme Court.
A jury of II men and one
woman returned the guilty verdict
against the Rosenbergs and Sobell
last Thursday after seven hours
and 18 minutes of deliberation.
Defense counsel announced the
verdict would be appealed up to
the United States Supreme Court,
if necessary.
The trio was accused Of relay
ing atom secrets to an interna-
tional spy ring. headed by Scien-
tist DR.. Klaus Fuchs until his
arrest in England early last year.
The prosecution charged that the
relayed secrets included drawings
of the atom bomb dropped on
Nagasaki, Japan, in 1945.
The espionage indictment also
named a fifth indictment, Anatoli
A. Yakovlev, a Soviet Vice Consul
who is believed to have fled back
to Russia.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

come stronger every time they are
forced to retreat toward their
supply bases.
The new reports of Red massing
place the bulk of the Communist
forces-probably all Chinese-on
the central front. These include
10 army corps with 80 division, a
force of about 10000 mer They
are grouped roughly IN and south
of the triangle formed by Chor-
wan, Pyonggang and Kulnhwa.
The other massing, somewhat
smaller. is given as about Red
army corps, at least one of them
North Korean, with 18 divisions
or about 115.000 men. This force
is concentrated north of Kaesong.
SO to so miles northwest of Seoul.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

the House floor, Speaker Rayburn
took over a. nlicrophone after q
loud exchange between Democratic
and Republican floor leaders
handling the draft measure.
A hush fell over the usually
noisy House chamber as MIR. Ray
burn said that in his long service
he has never done anything which
might have a tendency to de-
ceive the members of the House. II
Then, in a low, measure tone, he
declared: a.r s
Since even yesterday, with 80
enemy planes coming over Korea
with the massing of troops in Man
churia, and not all of them Com
munist Chinese by great extent
I say to this House in all earnest
ness and all seriousness that it is
my firm belief that we are in
greater danger of an expanded
war today than we have been at
any time since the close of the
World War in 1945.
Complacency Deplored.
Before the debate is over, es-
pecially under the minute
rule (next week., I am going
to claim the attention of the
members to tell them some things
that I know that they in all
probability do not know yet.
"But this complacency, this
winning Of little battle in Korea
had better not lull the American
people to sleep. because I think
that we stand in the face of ter
rible danger and maybe the be-
ginning of World War III"
Afterwards, the Texas Demo-
crat refused to elaborate in any
way on his statement or to hint
at what he might discuss later
in the debate.
Just before the Speaker made
his brief statement, a bitter argu-
ment ensued between Represent
ative Kilday, Democrat, of Texas
proponent of the draft bill, and
Representative Short, Republi-
can, of Missouri, who is leading
the fight against it.
! Mr.. Short has attacked UNIT
provisions of the bill on grounds
that it should be considered as a
separate program. and not tied to
immediate measures to expand the
draft. In. addition to laying
groundwork for UNIT, the bill
would cut the draft age to 1917,
increase draft service from 81 to
26 months and drastically reduce
induction standards.
Announcement Of the new stu
dent deferment standards fol-
lowed the pattern laid out earlier
by draft officials.
About the only new disclosures
were that about SO per cent OF
the students who take the new
aptitude qualification test will be
expected to attain a passing mark
of 10, and that no high school
graduates who want to go to COL
Ilege will be in danger of induc-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

stated in Ithaca, N. y, that he
belongs to no subversive group
He said he was a member of the
American Labor Party and added
Il don't think much of the
record of the House Un-American
Activities Committee for accuracy
or honesty"
Among the prominent Amer
leans listed by the committee as
backing the Red peace offensive
are Rockwell Kent, Paul Robson
Dashiell Hammett, Corliss La
mont, Carey McWilliams, Lang
ston Hughes. John Howard Law
son and Robert Morse Lovett.
All Of these persons have been
affiliated with 40 or more Com
munist front groups, the commit
tee added.
Maryland Committee on List.
The Maryland Committee fol
Peace is among 27 organizations
and conferences listed as par
ticipating in the peace movement
which was labeled the "boldest
and most extensive piece of psy.
Geological warfare ever conducted
;. on a world scale"
The Maryland group, in, a state.
ment issued in Baltimore, said to.
day the House committee wa.
"unprincipled and irresponsible
in calling it Communist Part,
hoax. 40
The statement. released by DR.
Ruth Bleier, chairman. said. "Wt
reject completely the unprinciplec
and irresponsible attack by the
|Un-American House Committee
I'VE are proud of the fight We
have waged for the true defense
of our country: Peace"
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Korean President Given
American Legion Medal
By the Associoted Press

PUSAN, Korea, April 5.-The
American Legion Medal of Dis
tinguished Service" was presented
today to Korean President Syng-
man Rhee.;
Erie Cooke, jr., Legion national
commander who recently visited
Korea on a world tour, authorized
the award. Maj. Gen. Frank Lowe
presented it.
The citation, signed by Mr.
Cooke and Henry H. Dudley
Legion national adjutant, thanked
DR.. Rhee for his hospitality.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Ferrer, Judy Holiday
And 2ScientistsLin
To Reds by Probers
By |. Edqor Primo

Academy Award winners Jose
F'errer and Judy Holiday have
been linked by the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities to
IA worldwide Communist peace
offensive" Both deny the charges.
A leading atomic scientist
Philip D. Morrison, Cornell Uni
versity physicist-and several hun
dred other prominent Americans
also have been listed as having
been associated with what the
committee called "the most dan
gerous hoax ever devised by the
International Communist con-
spiracy."
But in a foreword to a 166-page
analysis of Red peace" activities
released last night, the committee
indicated it realized some persons
may have been taken in" inno-
Gently.
1.-THE committee, having no de-
sire to charge an innocent person
with having Communist affilia-
tions. will therefore publish the
names of any individual who has
so withdrawn from these organiza-
tions or whose name was used by
these organizations without per-
mission or knowledge in a future
report, if such person will commu-
Inicate with the committee, giving
the circumstances in his particular
case"
Miss Holiday Issues Denial.
Miss Holiday, who won an Oscar
for her work in Born Yesterday,
promptly declared in New York
that she was mot a member OF
amy organization listed by the At
|torney General as subversive." And
she added:
''In any instance where I lent
my name in the past, it was cer-
tainly without knowledge that
such an organization was subver-
sive."
The actress, who along with
Mr.. Ferrer was named as a spon-
sor of the Scientific and Cultural
Conference for World Peace, held
in New York in 1949, said she had
made sworn statement to Colum-
bia Pictures and the National
Broadcasting Co. to the effect 81
am not now and never have been
Ia member of the Communist
Party"
The World Peace Conference
was denounced by the State De-
partment and visas were denied
to a number of delegates from
Iron Curtain countries.
Miss Holiday and Mr.. Ferrer
were classed in the committee re-
port as having been associated
with from S to 10 Communist
front groups.
The actor. who won top honors
for his title role in "Cyrano de
Bergerac," also was named among
40 sponsors who have "given their
open support to Communist can
|didates in election campaigns.
MIR. Ferrer. who has vigorously
denied ever having been a Com
munist or having sympathy for
communism, has been subpoenaed
for an appearance before the COM
mittee on April 20 in connection
with the "Reds-in-H Hollywood" in
Ivestigation.
Another top scientist-Dr. Linus
Carl Pauling. head of the Chemis-
try and Chemical Engineering
division at the California Insti-
tute of Technology-was charged
with playing "a leading role" in
the Communist peace movement
The committee said he has mot
deviated hairs breadth" from q
pattern of loyalty to the Com
munist cause since 1896"
DR.. Pauling replied in Pasadena
that he has never been Com
munist party members. II have
been doing everything I can to
achieve world peace rather than
world war;" he added.
DR.. Morrison, who helped as
semble the Hiroshima atom bomb,
2-HoUR SERVICE .,.,.,.,,...,..,,
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Newseuster Not Indicted

CHICAGO. April 5 (PE-The
Federal grand jury yesterday de-
clined to indict Paul Harvey, ABC
newscaster. for his nighttime
entry into grounds of the Argonne
National Laboratory, an atomic
energy project.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

EOCKER SPANIEL, brown; found vicinity
ct 5000 block OF 18th st. NV. NO. $3.50.
sr;. -S j;
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Continued From First Page.)
House conference during which
Mr.. Truman reviewed the world
with his legislative
leaders.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Hollywood Diary
Marta loren Passes Test
As Cooper's Leodino Lady
BY SheiIoh Gruhom,

from England. David Selznick
himself will direct the ending.
Pretty Mitzi Gaynor slipped and
hurt her back doing drum dance
in Friendly Island" They have
to shoot around her until they
discover the extent of her injury.
When Bette Davis and Gary
Merrill arrive in England to star
in Another Mans Poison" they
will have to make that tight little
island a bit bigger. Bette's taking
two nurses with her, plus a maid,
and probably her own makeup
girl.
Jim Davis, who started off on
the wrong track in winter Meet
ing" as far as Hollywood career
went, is the current top choice to
play Jack Dempsey on the screen.
This one is taking as long to reach
the shooting stage as Eddie
Small's Valentino" did. The lat
ter should make a packet of
money for Eddie, incidentally.
X X X
John Garfield wants to star in
"zapata" for Ella Kazan. And
personally think he is more the
type than Marion Brando, who
Kazan is wooing for the role.
The problem with the JEFF
Characteristic is Marjorie Ho-
shelle-is that she wants to act,
and jeff doesn't want her to. This
is the cause of about so per cent
OF the marriage split-ups in Hol-
lywood.
Dick Powell forgets private eyes
and such in April when he pro-
duces, directs and stars in 1.-THE
Cowboy" a sagebrush saga, writ
ten by Blake Edwards.
released by
The North American Newspaper Alliance }
Evening star., 1951-03-06

ing with their personal charm are
basically as conventional as two
and two are four. Miss FonCanne
is merely the wise wife, with the
difference that she is the wiSest
wise wife any one ever saw. AS for
Mr.. Lunt, he is the wayward hus-
band whose genius for wayWard-
ness is given free rein only until
it strikes his mate that it would
be amusing to drag him back.
The suspense of the comedy
lies merely in the number of times
the marriage can plunge toward
the brink without going over the
edge.
=
The dialogue of 'I Know My
Love" is no more original than the
characters or the situations Mr.
Behrman has imagined. 1t has
been written by dozens of play
wrights and spoken by uncounted
actors. The difference here is that
the Lunts make it sound as if one
had never quite heard it before.
except possibly in an earlier Lunts
play.
What they say in half a CEN
tury of family crises, quarrels,
and continuing controversies may
indeed be the same words that
every one has used in his own
personal life. The dramatic effect
of it in Il Know My Love" is to
suggest that it is too bad that
Adam and Eve, instead of the
Lunts, started the whole wordy
human family on it's way to
wherever it is going.
The acting company is the usual
cleaning collection which is
clearly delighted to be part of the
charm of such an occasion. Only
the Lunts last the full stretch of
the story, from 1888 to 1899. but
the newcomers from episode to
episode are welcome Each arrival
serves the purpose of revealing a
new aspect of the basic marriage
and there are lot of these before
Evening star., 1951-03-06

citizens lucky enough to get to the
Gayety in the next fortnight will
be able to face everything more
bravely.
There have been tales (this re-
viewer spread one himself after
seeing it in New York; that S. N.
Behrman's II Know My Love" is
not the best play the Lunts ever
did. There is lot of truth in
this judgment. Yet, perhaps the
subject deserves second thought.
The fact is that what the Lunts
DO in "I Know My Love" is to
make sheer delight of so years of
Boston marriage.
In the face OF this miracle.
who in blazes can reasonably
quibble about play, or the COM
parative absence of one?
Behrman wrote II Know My
Love" for the LuntS and like any
sensible man in middle years, he
knew the folly of straining him.
self. These were players, he must
have told himself, who could
make a charming game with a
badiminton bird having only two
feathers. So, he saved the feathers
like any playwright brought up
with a New Englander's horror of
wastefulneSS.
There was not a visibly empty
seat at last nights opening of
"I Know My Love" and the oc-
cupants of those seats will remem-
ber the play long after they have
forgotten many deserving classic.
They will recall Miss Fontanne
the rest of their lives as a scan
dalously amusing exception to the
rule that patrician Bostonians are
dismal. They will cherish her
Emily Talbot as an artful aristo-
crat who could remould an an
archial Boston Irishman into the
perfection of her hearts desire.
Naturally. they will remember Mr..
Lunt as the wayward rebel whose
50-years war never had a winning
battle or an unhappy moment.
The institution of marriage has
not been so enjoyable since, well,
say, your own honeymoon. Mr..
Behrman, therefore, did not have
to write a good play to. have
written a memorable one.
This does not happen often;
only with the Lunts.
X X v
The so years of marriage illus
trating that dullness happens only
to dull people is acted in the
Talbot family drawing room. later
the Chanler's.
In five episodes in which the
fluff of romantic comedy is batted
back and forth between the stars,
the joyousness diminishes only
long enough for the Lunts to wind
themselves up for another ad-
venture.
The characters they are polish
Evening star., 1951-03-06

ther Golden Wedding day brings
together the three generations.
All of these are permitted to
create awareness of themselves
Gaye Jordan as the fugitively wild
daughter; Mary Pickett as the
daughters best friend who be-
comes bit more than that to the
head of the household for a brief
time; William LeMassena as the
stuffy Chanler son, and ever Sc
many others who have done well
by Mr.. Behrman's types.
None of them change the fact
that II Know My Love" is the
Lunts' play and that that fine old
chameleon of a Boston drawing
room is one of the most delightful
any theater audience ever visited.
1t is quite all right that Mr..
Behrman did not bother to make
the play great should that ever
have entered his mind.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
HOLLYWOOD.

IA0Ab1 W0JO.
Gary Cooper tested last Friday
with Marta loren for his Distant
Drums" leading lady. i've got to
get a woman who looks wonderful
on a hot day. who looks good in
a sweater. and she's got to act, !"
Gary says. Marta fills the bill.
Gene Tierney is Ill with the cur
rent virus infection. And Zachary
Scott, in her picture, THE Secret
OF Convict Lake" tells me he's
taking 100000 units of pencillin
so he can continue work.
Bob Mitchum is wanted by Jean
Negulesco for his Lydia Bailey
picture with Micheline Prell.
Glenn Ford tells me never to
invest in an oil-well project.
Don't kind yourself about money
in oil wells" he adds. II own one
with Humphrey Bogart, Dennis
O'Keefe and Johnny Maschio. We
put in around $4,000 each. None
of us has taken out a cent"
Louis Jourdan is struggling
through Anne of the Indies
flu, of course. Michael O'Brien,
the Canadian ski and tennis
champ. has a wonderful part in
the picture as one of the chief
pirate cohorts of Jean Peters.
Good luck, Mike.
\ II II
If Maurice Chevalier can't take
over for George Sanders in South
Pacific" don't be surprised if Tito
Guizar does.
Jennifer Jones' Gypsy Blood"
is a British picture in search of
director to reshoot the ending.
John Huston couldn't do it. Nor
could George Cukor. William
Wellman wasn't available. Now,
II Michael Powell can't fly here
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"School for Wives: $50
pm.
New Gayety II Know My
Love-; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador THE Enforcer":: !:
1:30. 3:35. 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
THE Man Who
Cheated Himself; 11:00 am,
1:45, 4:30. tbs and 1000 pm.
Stage shows: 100, 3:45, $50 and
Oils pm.
Columbia" "Tomahawk":: 1855
am, 1850, $50, 5:45, TAO and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music; !;
100, 2:45, ABS, 6:25, 8:15 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"Payment on Demand:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Little Great Expectations; /;
sos and tbs pm.
Metropolitan - Born Yester-
day: 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50,
7::30 and $50 pm.
Never a Dull Mo-
ment";; 20 a m, 100, 2:45, 4::30,
6:15, 800 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Call Me Mister: 1870
am, 1:35. 3:35, $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"City Lights; 1855. TOO
and 1000 pm.
Playhouse-"They Were Not
Divided; 11:40 am, lao, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark";; 1915
am. 1910. 2:o5. 400. 5:55. 7:5o
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"So Long at the
Fair; 1880 am. lis, 800, 4:40,
$40, sos and $50 pm.
-"The Enforcer":: HAS
am. 1:45. $3.50. $50, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Drama News and Reviews
It's More Cheerful Here
With the Lunts in Town
By Joy Cormody

of through community
night from the
1t been several they
they back of the unbalances
lot of things but
Evening star., 1951-03-06

three acts by S. N Behrman adapted
from Marcel Achard's "Aupres de ma
Blonde" produced by the Theater Gai,d
and John C. Wilson, directed by Mr.. Lunt,
with setting by Stewart CLANCY. At the
Gayety
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Chevy, Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LIE Fevre of

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LIE Fevre OF
Mobile. Ala.
Mrs, Frank Distlehurst gave a
luncheon and bridge party Mon
day for Mrs. r. r. Spencer, Mrs.
Elmo Coons, Mrs. Robert Town.
send, Mrs. Augustus Gumperty
Mrs. Harry Patrick, Mrs. August
Koehler and Mrs. George Gill.
Mrs. Francis Engel was hostess
at a luncheon Fridav in honor of
Mrs. A. J. Spriggs Of Los Angeles,
Calf. entertaining her guests at
the Columbia Country Club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chappell
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph w. Richards of Jackson
vile. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Hough
have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase. Md, from a visit
with the latter's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Gilmore, of Detroit.
Mrs. Reuel w. Elton enter
tanned at a dessert bridge party
Tuesday evening at her home.
Her guests were Mrs. Willett E.
McFadden. Mrs. Orland N. Har-
sha, Mrs. William j. Rowan, Mrs.
Norman Martin. Mrs. Ralph D.
Jones, Mrs. William Blumenauer,
Mrs. Richard Douglas, Mrs. Daniel
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By Morqoret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Yost
were hosts at a buffet supper and
canasta party last. evening in
honor of Mrs. Mancel Hawkins of
st. Louis, Mo. Guests included
Col. and Mrs. John Ladd, Col.
and MRS. Maston White, DR.. and
Mrs. William Ballinger, Mr., and
Mrs. Wilson Nairn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Edminster.
Mrs. Charles r. STROBE was
hostess, at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday, entertaining at her
home. Her guests were Mrs.
Joseph Todd. Mrs. Larry Lamp
son, Mrs. Edward Rule, Mrs. AL
fred Toombs, MRS. j. B. ,Akers,
Mrs. Albert kaufman and Mrs.
Harry Kimberly.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ward
Scott Miller, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving M. Day, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Hayden, entertained
at a buffet supper party at the
home of the Millers in honor of
1t, Col. and Mrs. John F. Graham.
At the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Tolson, DR.. and Mrs. William
Michall, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Deck and Mr.. and. Mrs. Arthur
c. Williams.
Mrs. James M. Gongwer. with
her daughter, Miss Josephine
Gongwer, entertained at an eve
ming party and miscellaneous
shower Tuesday for 80 guests in
compliment to Miss Shirley Cole.
whose marriage to Mr.. John
Schleter will take place the latter
part of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kles-
terman have had as their guests
the latter's niece, Mrs. Henry
Berndsen. and Mrs. Stanley Erbor
'of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Klos-
terman were hosts at a small
dinner party for, their guests.
Capt. and Mrs. j. A. Covert
Wendland have as their guests
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Currie, Mrs. Thomas Jacocks,
Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Guy
Ottinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton -also were
hosts. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Barrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Burnap and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald r. Mcleod at dinner
and bridge.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Core Of Knives

II you store your kitchen knives
properly. the chances are they'll
wear longer and keep a sharper
blade, Special racks or holders
for kitchen knives may be fitted
into drawers or hung on the wall.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
TRAILERS

used; REFERS. vans. fur
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GLIDERs. LA SALES. and Royal
coaches. For finer trailer home liv-
Ing. see these trailers. You may
trade your trailer on car or
trade your car on trailer. Small
down payment. long easy terms.
COLE AUTO & TRAILER CO.. To-
Gated on WASHINGTON Baltimore
blvd. 4 mi north OF Laurel, tele-
phone Waterloo. Nd. 639-W-12.
tIEEIER fkAILEh SAILS 6erwyn
now has q lge display Of Doth new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment: clean used trailers ranging
In size from lS TO 83 T. priced
from $500 to So 75O. terms . to 3
yrs Phone TO S111
TRAILERS DISPLAYED for sale. S1o
mo-. cash or commission. Brins
them out. 1000 Central ave. ne.
HI $3.50 -