davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Mr.. Kelley admits that his
groups proposals are more de-
tailed and stringent than the ur-
ban area regulations. He said the
regulations were spelled out in
great detail because the commits
sion did not want to leave any
thing to the discretion Of the
planning engineers unless abso-
lutely necessary.
IF the upper county is going
to have subdivision control" he
added. I'VE should have It before
major subdivision development
begins, not after"
The chief idea behind the regu-
Ilations. Mr.. Kelley stated, is to
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Commission went overheard on
this one" The farmers want plan
ming, he said. but nothing this
stringent.
Organizations which have OPP
posed the proposed regulations in
clude the West Montgomery Coun-
ty Citizens Association, the Prince
Georges Montgomery Engineers
Society. the Clarksburg Com
munity Association, the Citizens of
Damascus and the Farm Bureau.
Other members of the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission besides Mr.. Kelley and
Mr.. Gutheim are Marshall Davis
of Germantown, Kenneth Wind
Evening star., 1951-11-11

ter plan and light zoning, but
added that the people couldn't
live under the regulations as they
are drawn up"
The poorer or average-income
person wouldn't be able to buy
a home. Mr.. King declared, and
property rights would be taken
away from landowners. He dis
Iputed the argument that subdi-
vision regulations are needed to
combat rural slums; "the county
Health Department could dc
that" he said.
r. Edwin Brown, Rockville at
torney, who was an ardent sup
porter OF Montgomery's charter
Evening star., 1951-11-11

government. attacked the regula-
tions as "the most vicious piece
of legislation ever proposed in
Montgomery County"
Terming the regulations Con
fiscatory, ridiculous and unrealis-
tic" Mr.. Brown said the commits
sion should first work out a mas
ter plan. before trying to put
through any subdivision rules.
No Provision for Appeals.
He further criticized the pro-
posed regulations for failure to
provide a method Of appealing
adverse commission decisions.
w. Frank Sickle. president o1
the county Farm Bureau. said the
Evening star., 1951-11-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. AS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER H..

ham of Woodfield and Lathrop e.
Smith of Trayilla. member Of the
County Council.
Patrick J. Cusick, jr., Is the com.
MISSIONS planning engineer. Har-
Eold Taubin is the assistant PLAN
Iner and Miss Nancy Setright is the
junior planner.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Il Million Plans for Ship

NEW YORK.-More than IL
million plans had to be drawn up
for the new liner United States.
End to end, these plans would
form a path 80 inches wide and
more than 510 miles long.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
By Horry Macarthur

The success OF "A Letter to
Three Wives" as success of any,
thing has way of doing in Holly
wood, has prompted a sequel.
Three Husbands" which you will
find at the Capitol if you haven't
anything better to do. You haven't?
You will not find Fran Warren
at the Capitol, however. Miss
Warren, running a temperature
with a strep throat, was forced
to cancel her engagement. To add
the proper ironic note, Her Nibs
Miss Georgia Gibbs was engaged
quickly and was due to arrive
today to headline the stage show.
It was Miss Gibbs who was forced.
just before Christmas, to cancel
a Capitol engagement because Of
a throat ailment.
Contriving a sequel to Three
Wives did not put any great
strain on any one. 1t has involved
merely a switch-each of three
husbands is handed a letter tell
ing him a recently deceased bache-
lor friend has known his wife
more intimately than appeared
on the surface at the time. The
jest is thinner the second time
around. but the script and Di-
rector Ries keep the farce flow
ing.
There is. of course, little regard
for reality displayed in Three
Husbands" This stems naturally
enough from an apparently wide
spread Hollywood conviction that
marriage is a temporary con-
venience just to make everything
legal rather than an institution
of some standing. One husband,
a philanderer himself at the mo-
ment, rushes home on receiving
his letter, calls his wife a Jezebel
and storms out of the house.
Another. a mama's boy, tells his
wife If she goes out that door
(she's nurse rushing to an emer-
gency case) she needn't come
back. The third takes the letter
as a joke until he tauntS his wife
into making him think it could
have been true after all and he
storms out to see his lawyer.
There are some laughs, though,
and you should enjoy the per-
formances of Emlyn Williams, as
the bachelor who causes the .trou-
Bile. and Eve Arden and Howard da
Silva as the most nearly-human
husband-wife pair.
X X II
Miss Gibbs support in the Capt.
tol stage show includes Lowe, Hite
and Stanley. the comedy team:
Sammy White, comedian, and the
Whirlwinds, skaters.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Boulting twins, Roy and John,
have imagined it for you and a
finer cinematic recipe for icing the
blood is inconceivable.
The British War Office and other
important agencies of the govern
ment so sensed the timeliness of
the subject that they became vir-
tually co-producers of the melo-
drama at the Trans-Lux. If the
atom bomb has ever crossed your
mind-and if it hasn't, this should
be looked into-"Seven Days to
Noon" will have something dra-
matte to say to you.
Moreover, If prizes were given
for the movie most likely to blow
you out of your chair. this would
be the winner.
****
Object of this greatest pursuit
since movie cameras started chas-
ing human beings is the ideal
villain. the mad professor. In
Seven Days to Noon," this once
harmless creature, steals a small
atom bomb with which he threat
ems to blow up central London
especially the government-unless
England pledges itself to outlaw
the weapon.
He gives the Prime Minister
seven days to proclaim this un-
conditional surrender. These are
the days Scotland Yard and the
military intelligence services have
to find the professor and the bomb
before London disappears.
The search is brought off in
that slow. quiet, remorseless way
which makes 1t look as If this
Evening star., 1951-01-19

time one philosophic little Eng
lishman is going to scuttle the
Empire. Naturally, the Boultings
could not go so far as to blow
up London to give their picture
THAT climax, but this was un-
necessary to their dramatic pur-
poses.
The exciting essence of Seven
Days to Noon" is its realism. Every
foot of the film creates the i'm
preston that London's doom is
sealed unless the professor and
the bomb are found. This is
achieved by dividing the cameras
hot focus between the hunt for
the missing man and the elabor-
ate plan for the evacuation of
London. This sort of counterpoint
makes sizzling melodrama.
There is inspired dramatic con-
trast between the external mild
ness of Prof. Willingdon (Barry
jones' and the violence of his
grand design for destruction. No
one could look more harmless
than this small atom scientist
until he starts sneaking around
London with a bomb in his over
night bag. It is this quality that
makes him so hard to find, q
nonentity In a swarm of nonenti-
ties.
Yet while the British Cabinet
sits in almost continuous session,
all the detection and intelligence
forces Of the country comb Lon
don for the professor. The movie
audience, has him under almost
constant observation. a timid, un-
balanced scientist hiding out the
minutes until he can destroy a.
great city to teach mankind a
lesson.
The Boultings show an absolute
genius for keeping their picture
simultaneously small and man.
moth. It is not until the fourth
day of the futile search that Lon
don's citizens are taken in on
the project, but they sense the
doom that is in the atmosphere.
In the meantime among these
innocents of the side and back
streets of the English capital,
turks the professor and his lethal
bomb.
His potential victims meet him
in a pawnshop, a crowded pub. a
boarding house, barber shop, and
finally in the sleazy apartment of
a Picadilly street walker, an in
spired comedy foil for any un-.
hinged professor.
AS it approaches its climax. the
whole of the British government
and the city of London seems to
be acting in Seven Days to
Noon" In effect, it is, for the
evacuation project is an enormous
thing on the screen. It required
the fullest cooperation on the part
Of virtually the whole city to
show the size of the drama when
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Silent
Service
Subs and Love
Blended Into
Warner Film

OPERATION PACIFIC" Warner Bros.
film, produced by Louis F. Edelman, written
and directed by George Wagner. At the
Warner.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Playboy Of the
Western World: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Operation Pacif-
ic";: !. $40, Sis, 7:25 and 9:40
pm.
Capitol-"Three Husbands; II
am. las. 4:30. 7:15. 10 pm. Stage
shows: !, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"For Heavens Sake;
1880 am, 1:35. $40. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Difflcult Years.; 1 80,
3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Keith's "Never A Dull Mo-
ment";: 11::25 am, 1880. $3.50, 5:35,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Little -" Seventh Veil";; 2::30,
$3.50 and 8::35 pm.
Metropolitan - Dallas; 11:25
am, 1:25. $3.50, $50. 7:S5 and
$40 pm.
National - king Solomon's s
Mines; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50,
$50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Halls of Montezuma";;
1850 am, l, $40. $40, 7;;30 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Alibi for a Night; 2:10,
1850, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse -"Cyrano de Ber-
gerac": 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Next Voice You
Hear; -. lao, 1:40, 800. 5, $40,
,8:20 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days to
Noon; II am, ITO, 500. $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Warner-"Operation Pacific;
II am. los, 3:15. $40, 7:30 and
9:4O pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

SUBMARINES are GeTr111C pieces
of machinery and serve a dramtic
purpose in this world but to do
themselves justice they need more
Of a chance than is given them in
Operation Pacific" at the Warner.
The makers of this film, star
ring John Wayne and Patricia
Neal, simply were more interested
in the love affair of this pair than
in the heroism of the Submarine
Thunderfish. In this they may
have been correctly estimating the
preferences of moviegoers. but
there may be some who resent an
accent on romance in a movie that
has few submarines to play
around with.
The deeds of the Thunderf1sh
are not ignored in Operation Pa
ciflc." Under its doughty COM
manders Ward Bond and Wayne.
it performed some imperishable
acts of heroism. including one of
finding itself in the middle of the
Japanese fleet and holding some
extremely telling target practice
during the incident.
Yet while this sort of thing is
being illustrated with dramatic
effectiveness. the cameras directed
by George Wagner are tilted too
often toward the Freudian duel
between the hero and the heroine.
AS the hard-boiled submarine
officer who loves his ship as much
as he loves Miss Neal, Wayne has
one of those roles that made him
1950's top boxoffice star. Except
for their uniforms, hers that of
a Navy nurse, the stars might be
any other pair of movie lovers.
The best parts of Operation.
Pacific" are those when Miss Neal
is the girl the submarine left be-
hind. When she is not around the
ship is free to spray the Pacific
with torpedoes. some of them
duds, and when it runs out Of
these to surface and ram Japa-
nese craft which need sinking.
AS "shes" go in this world, the
Thunderflsh is a much more i'm
pressive female than Miss Neal
and this is said in no spirit disdain
for the latter's merits.
It is just that Operation Pa
cific" Is so much better as an ac-
ton movie when she is back on
shore and the submarine is out
fighting to make the world safe
for her. j. C.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
it appears the professor is bound
to carry out his plan.

it appears the professor is bound
to carry out his plan.
Main streets were closed for
hours to show what real evacua-
ton would be like, and the great
railroad and bus terminals must
have turned over most Of their
rolling stock as imperative props
in Seven Days to Noon"
This expresses eloquently the
excitement the Boultings whipped
up over there with their picture,
an excitement whose echo will be
properly loud wherever there is
a danger that an atom bomb will
fall.
There is 80 minutes of that i'm
pressively quiet English acting in
the Trans-Lux film, by Jones as
the professor. Olive Sloane as the
tattered old dove with whom he
hides, Andre Morell as the Scot
land Yard detective, and Sheila
Manahan as the professors dis
traught daughter.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

SEVEN DAYS TO NOON" a British
Lion release of London Films Boulting
Brothers production, directed by John
Boulting, screenplay by Frank Harvey and
Roy Boulting. At the Trans-Lux.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Miss Gibbs support in the Capt.
tol stage show includes Lowe, Hite
and Stanley. the comedy team:
Sammy White, comedian, and the
Whirlwinds, skaters.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Drama News and Reviews
A-Bonnb Loose in London
Gives runs-Lux q Chi|Ier
By Joy Cormody

Those English masters of the chase movie chasing
bomb Seven there doubt
Is the most exciting pursuit of all.
it is lady who about to
Vanses it city London million
You cine how this is cannot matter The
Evening star., 1951-01-19
3 Husbands
In 7 roubIe
AT Capitol

THREE HUSBANDS" United Artists
release of Gloria Films q. G. Goldsmith
Joseph production). directed by Irving Refs.
screenplay by Vera Caspary and Edward
Eliscu, based on story by Miss Caspary.
At the Capitol.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

logical monitoring which included
many aspects Of the civil defense
program.
Similar training courses will be
available for biological warfare
against humans and animals,
against chemical warfare, and
against biological warfare against
| crops. Courses in these subjects
will have three prime aspects-de-
lection, treatment of casualties,
and methods of decentralization.
Training will be available for
nurses aids and home nurses, ra-
biological monitors. auxiliary sani-
tary personnel and auxiliary lab
oratory workers.
For large segments Of the gen.
eral public, the major type of train.
ing will be in the category Of first
aid-what to do first in any Of the
fields Of civil defense. The goal Is
20, ,000, 900 trained first-aiders in q
22-hour course which will also in
clude training In special weapons
defense and in procedures for treat
ing minor illnesses in time Of emer-
gency when physicians will be over
burdened with casualties.
Every state will operate under
uniform system OF organization,
equipment and procedure. Estab-
lishment OF control stations in
strategic areas. Of first aid stations
and the implementation Of all nec-
essary ambulances, disqualification,
fire fighting equipment and score
Of other defense mechanisms will
be taught 1t is estimated that ap-
proximately 35 per cent Of sur.
viving casualties in an atomic
bomb burst would require trans
portation by litter to first-aid sta
tions, hence the importance Of first
aid work. AS an example. II there
were 10000 injured survivors, about
$4,000 probably would have to be
carried by litters. Another $1,000
could walk, or would be taken to
first aid stations by other means.
So the most important function 10
in first aid training. since even fire
fighters. rescue teams, police. en-
gineering and other personnel. first
to contact the injured. would be
called upon for first aid to casual.
ties.
So every individual should watch
for announcement of establishment
of regional training centers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
E. 0. D. EXPANDS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Each depot mission represents
share of the total supply re-
sponsibility of the Army depot
distribution system.
AS depot with key mission,
Erie will receive and store as
signed items of antiaircraft artil-
lery and related fire control for
filling acquisitions from installa-
tions located throughout the
United States.
To Serve Eastern Ports
The distribution mission will
include serving eastern ports of
embarkation with required over
seas supplies of the same ord.
, nance materiel.
! Erie will continue to store
and maintain-in-storage large
quantity of the Army's war re-
serve of field and antiaircraft ar
tillery, supplying it, as ordered,
to the using troops.
The expanded supply response
bilities will entail an initial ex-
penditure of approximately $780,
900 for alterations to present
warehouses, purchase of new
equipment, rental of electrical
accounting machines, and requir-
ed rewarehousing.
Erie's key personnel for this
new activity will be sent to
Frankford on temporary duty to
study and obtain operating pro-
cedures and other pertinent infor-
nation relative to the key mis-
sion and coordination with the
national stock control point which
is at Frankford.
Maintain Stock Control
The procurement of new items
required for the key mission from
private industry will remain re-
sponSibility of the national stock
contol point.
Frankford has been instructed
to revise shipping instructions so
that newly procured items of
manufacture will be diverted to
Erie Ordnance Depot, to prepare
lists of items stocked there, and
to plan tentative shipment sched
ules for forwarding material to
Erie as soon as possible.
Both installations will work
toward accomplishing the trans
fer as quickly and as economical
ly as possible, with a minimum
} of interruption of supply distri
button.
The Ordnance depot at the ar.
senal has the key mission for AA
artillery but lack of storage space
for the complete weapon and ma,
jor combinations and larger as
semblies require storage and is
sue functions to be performed b,
: EOD. Also, introduction as tc
1.-THE supply system of the new ma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
OUR MAHBOX

On Sunday we noted every make
of car and every model of the past
several years with license plates
taking in the whole alphabet in
many varied combinations as they
passed by on Route 163 in Dan
bury.
Spring is busting out all over
was the theme song as people en-
joyed Natures Blossom Time"
with the peach, pear, plum and
in shades of rose, pink and white.
cherry trees bursting into bloom
Bright sunshine and brisk breez-
es made it an ideal day for the
annual excursion through this
fruit section of "Vacationland".
Contrary to previous pesSimist-
ic reports, there are prospects for
an excellent crop of fruit in this
area. Perfect blooming weather
with plenty 0f sunshine and not
too many of the usual showers
should assure ample pollenization
just one of the fruit growers
worries.
One of the worried
fruit growers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
LEGION SPEAKER

Zeldon K. Vickery will be the
speaker at Thursday evenings
meeting of Post 113, the American
Legion in Legion Hall. He is a
member of the claims division of
the American Red Cross and will
discuss the subject of what vet.
erans should know about claims
and the new insurance bill of
April Is and its effect upon the
interest of veterans.
Lunch will be served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

National defense against atomic,
biological and chemical warfare
rests upon thorough training tc
start in a civil defense staff college
to be established for top civil de-
tense planners and administrators.
The college will serve as a source
of all latest information. Regional
technical training centers are also
planned where this information will
be disseminated in the civil defense
training programs in the states and
local communities. The technical
centers will be stated by thorough
ly trained men and women in all
phases of the work and will provide
means for Standardization Of the
technical and spe cial training
necessary. Standardization is a
prime factor for successful mutual
aid and mobile support which re-
quire force of uniformly trained
civil defense workers.
Graduates of the federal tech
nical training centers will train
other civil defense workers and
trainers within the states. who, In
turn, will train the local volunteers.
Under the program, two kinds OF
training will be provided-general
and specialized. General training
will consist Of instruction In basic
subjects to include fundamental
principles OF organization and op-
Grafton, basic first aid and i'm.
provised rescue operations.
The American Red Cross, Off
cials Of the public health service
and other organizations concerned
with health services will conduct
certain phases Of specialized train
ing such as first aid and nurses aid
training. Many medical officers
Of the military services public
health services, the veterans ad.
ministration and other, organiza.
tions have taken specialized courses
in defenses against atomic warfare
and these will be asked to assist
In the training program.
Already, in the atomic warfare
field, l48 physicians from 38 states
have taken courses given by the
atomic enegry commission in co.
operation with the national security
resources board. Similar courses
Tar nurcas have hann cfa artad Ofher
courses either federal. state or To-
ca, will be available for dentists,
veterinarians and other profession
al and technical people working in
health services. State health Off
Gals have taken courses in radio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
PERRY MEMORIAL IS BEAUTIFUL
SYMBOL OF PLACID VACAT|ONLAN

Just twenty years ago, on Aug.
ust 7, 1881, to be specific, the
Perry's Victory Memorial, a beau
tlfu) cleaning white monument to
peace between two nations, was
dedicated with pomp and cere-
mony at Put-in-Bay. This granite
column. rising seemingly from the
blue waters of Lake Erie to tower
352 feet in the air, was made pos.
Sible by the donations of many in,
dividuals and generous aid from
the federal and state govern.
mentS, and marks the naval vic
torv of Commodore Oliver Haz.
ard Perry over the British fleet
This great battle was the end of
hostilitieS and for one hundred
years and more, peace has reign
ed over the waters of Lake Erie.
Perry'S Monument is one Amer
ica's favorite shrines and each
year sees more people paying re-
spect and tribute to the event it
commentaries and to the men
who took part in it. The monu-
ment stands on narrow strip of
land and is surrounded by a we'll
kept park. On the walls of the
rotunda are inscribed the names
of the men who lost their lives in
that famous battle. A powerful
elevator carries the visitors 800
feet up in the shaft to an enclos.
ed platform from which one en-.
joys q breath-taking view.
Through the powerful glasses
mounted on standards on the lofty
observation platform Of the monu
ment, one can see to the north
and hazy outlines of the Canada
shores, to the south are the spires
of Sandusky and the Ohio main
land, and to the west one sees the
faint smudge of a city, Toledo
In the immediate foreground, one
sees numerous islands. cleaning
greenly on the expanse of water
Always visitors are awed by thi.
vast and beautiful panorama anc
60 from one vantage point to an
other, fearful lest they miss on,
inspiring view.
At night, all the ships that cal
our inland seas hail the light atol
the Perry Monument, said to b,
the greatest navigation light OF
the Great Lakes, and tiiers look fo
its steadfast signal of friendship
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
NAMED ON HONOR ROLL

Named on the honor roll OF
Ohio State University this week,
for attaining high scholastic aver
age of better than 3.25 in tic
School of Engineering, is Peter A.
Minderman. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Minderman, 1913 Oak
Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
LECTURES SCHEDULED

A series of lectures on 'Nurs-
ing Aspects of Atomic Warfare"
will start Monday, May 81, for
nurses and on Thursday, May "a,
for nurses aides. Lectures will
be held from Z to 9 p. m. in Ma
gruder Hospital nurses home
with Miss Rachel Garlick and
Miss Esther Fulwiler in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
BECOMES MIRROR MEMBER

Catherine RooSe, of Port Clin-
ton, was one of % Ohio State
Co-eds who were initiated into
Mirrors, sophomore woman's hon.
orary organization. Mirror men,
bers are chosen on the basis of
their work in activities as fresh
men and because of their service
to the University.