davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

80 Mississippi Ave. Sc.
Charming Cape Cod brick CONSISTING
Of 3 bedrms., lge. liv. rm., with en-.
trance foyer. family din. rm., equip
and bath on 1st floor); fun bsnnt
with ptne-paneled club room: al
h:-W:h.; immed. posses; LIST trust a
$1,000. Only S16.95O, ~
H1LLCREST REALTY
1414 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii, 7-4O4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
SILVER SPRING
$l4,50O

Only 2 Of these homes left, both cor
nerS; 81 have been sold in this
group. These fine homes are with
expandable End door and incl. living
rm:. bedrms., tile bath. Complete
GE kit. including disposal, dish
washer. clothes washer, SIT. refgr..
stove and cabinets; gas a.-c, heat
Better hurry and inSnect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

This home contains living. rm. with
dining ell. 3 bedrms., IN baths
complete GE kit; proposed recrea.
tion nm. with lge. picture window
opens on lge. lot in rear; gas &C
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500

NORTH ARLINGTON
PERFECT GUEST HOME
OR DOCTORS HOME AND OFFICE
bedrm. house on nicely landscsped
75xl5 soft. lot, COW. to transp.,
adj. properly Zoned FIRST CONNER
cial. is now a comfortable home
and in addition returns $3.50 .
to handle. Price. 500, 500. For ap-
pointment to inspect, call
NJraY n Y VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
r. Il. BEST, INC.

S11S wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
For further information and appoint.
ment to inspect call Mr.. Burklin
days. WI. 1888, or eyes,. WI. 6288
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Reds Busy in Burma

Communist fifth columnists in
Burma distributed pamphlets de-
claring that Prime Minister Tha-
kin Nus neutral policy in for
eign affairs was a sham--it was
clearly pro-American," they said.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
KIan Official Accused
In Blast al Negroes Home
Nv tho Associated Prsss

ATLANTA. duly ga Ku Kiuz
Klan official was charged yes
terday with helping dynamite Q
house that a Negro family ha6
purchased just back Of his own.
He is Charles H. Klein. imperial
kligrapp (secretary>, second In
command only to Imperial Wizard
Sam Roper Of the Association o1
Georgia Klans. He had said
Thursday that sporadic cross burn
ings over the South meant a new
Klan fight on communism.
A Fulton County grand jury
charged that Klein and James
Knight, a garage mechanic, "did
wilfully and maliciously attempt
to destroy and did wilfully injure
the dwelling house of Scott Brooks
Lillian Brooks, Glenn Brooks ano
Ernestine Brooks"
Solicitor General Paul Webk
said the Negro family had pur.
chased the dwelling but had not
moved in when it was blasted
March "a. Klein admitted he was
chairman of white committee
which tried to keep the Negroes
out.
But I don't know anything
about the dynamiting." he de-
clared. "All I know is what ]
read in the paper next day."
Evening star., 1951-07-28

cially able to employ attractive
maids such as Simone Simon.
One knows very little Of how II
lis emotionally with these and
Ophuls' film is careful to explain
Also, it goes on from here to tell
the story Of a pretty housewife
(Danielle Darrieux) who finds her
self romantically involved with
the same callow lad who had the
affair with the maid; or her phi
losophic husband who found him
self entangled with a young dress
maker; of poet involved with the
same dress-maker and great
actress: and a Count whose life
twists into the actress dressing
room and ends up-if you are still
herewith the girl the audience
first met with the soldier.
Any one who can follow all this
without a scorecard, and the play
ers' numbers. has a most unusual
mind. Cranky, this reviewer
used q reference in the form Of a
ISchnitzler synopsis.
+ II 4 Il
It is not in the hearts Of those
who have made ''La Ronde" to
pass moral judgments upon their
actions. They are too busy with
the external aspects to bother with
the inner essence of romance.
Naturally. the moods Of the vari-
Gus episodes of the romantic
roundup represent considerable
dramatic contrast, the best Of
which each Plaza customer will
want to choose for himself.
OF the five actresses involved,
this departments choice is Miss
Darrieux. AS the housewife who
dallies with the callow young man
and later listens to her husband
philosophize on the virtues OF
wifely fidelity, she commands the
films most comic moment.
The others are equally talented,
no doubt. in their various assign
ments. To sum them up, score
cardwiSe, they include Miss Simon,
Simone Signoret, Odette Joyeux,
and lisa Miranda while the male
team includes Serge Reggiani,
Daniel Gelin, Fernand Gravey,
Jean-Louis Barrault, and Gerard
PHILIPPE.
They are all such very French
actors in such a very French film.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
'kaFloney AssaiIs
Report Of u. 5. Plan 10
Make Synthetic Wool

A furore was under way today
as a result of persistent reports
that the Government plans tc
launch a $400 million synthetic
wool project.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
of Wyoming, denounced such Gov
eminent aid as "unwarranted. =
He added he had been assured by
Eric Johnston. economic stabilizer
that the defense agencies shave
no such plan in mind"
Officials in the Office Of Charles
E. Wilson, mobilization director
said, however, the decision would
be up to Mr.. Wilson as the tor
defense chief. and not Mr.. john
ston. Mr.. Johnston was not avail
able for comment.
May Announce Program.
It was indicated that Mr.. vii.
son may announce next weel
formal Government support fol
the synthetic wool program to bt
carried out by private industry
It was reported that Mr.. Wilson
also unavailable for comment, wa.
drafting a statement saying tn,
program was vital for the mo-
bilizatiou program.
Government aid, 1t was under
stood, would include defense pro-
duction loans. rapid write-offs O.
plant depreciation for tax pur'
poses, and assistance in obtaining
materials
The Armed Services were re
ported to have become convinced
that synthetic wool is equal il
quality to the natural product il
most respects and superior il
water resistance.
Would Produce One Third.
The proposed program. it wa
said, would permit production o
nearly one-third Of the country
normal peacetime consumption o
natural wool.
Senator O'Mahoney, in hi
statement. denied there is an,
shortage Of natural wool. How
ever, a report issued sometime ag,
by the Senate Armed Services Pre-
paredness subcommittee warne,
of a possible wool shortage an,
criticized defense officials for no
IStockpiling the material.
/ Meanwhile. President j. Spence
Love Of Burlington Mills told re
lporters plans for expansion @
lpresent plants will be necessary t
take care Of the proposed ne,
industry. ,s.-.. b.
4 The program was assailed in
statement by w. H. Steiwer Q
|, Fossil, Oreg., who said the syn
,Ithetic product was not equal t
natural wool.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Three Women Communists
Ordered to Post Hiqhey Boil

SAN FRANCISCO, July % (H)
Three women arrested here In
an FBI roundup of California
communist leaders remained a;
liberty this morning, but were Or
dered behind bars by noon unless
they raise additional bail.
Federal Judge Louis e. Good
man yesterday set $4,000 as bail
for each Of the three women and
four men arrested here. That
lowered the bail for the men. who
mad been held in lieu Of $4,000,
Two OF the women, howevers had
been admitted to $2,50n bail end
the third to $500. They con.
tended the increased amount was
outrageous"
Judge Goodman gave them un-
til noon to raise 1t.
In addition to the seven persons
Evening star., 1951-07-28
General Charges Reprisal
For Backing Macarthur
sy the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 28.-Brig. Gen
Julius Klein OF the Illinois Ma
tional Guard, whose unit has been
abolished, says the action is
linked with his public support OF
Gen. MacArthur's policies.
His superior officers and Gov
Adlai E. Stevenson deny the
charge.
Announcement of the orders to
dissolve Gen. Klein's unit, the
guards 109th Anti-Aircraft Artil-
Ilery Brigade, was made public yes
terday.
There were only 153 men under
Gen. Klein's command since two
artillery battalions and one opera
tions detachment were called into
Federal service in May. The ac-
ton leaves the general without a
command.
Gen. Klein, Chicago publicity
man, has been at odds for months
with his superiors.
"This is the elimination of q
series Of events which began last
April when I spoke out in support
of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's pol
icies, Gen. Klein said.s
Gov. Stevenson said the gener-
ais charge that the move stems
from his support of Gen. MacAr.
thurs policies is nonsense"
The Army Department ir
Washington said the situation
involving Gen. Klein's brigade wa.
brought about by Federalizatior
of battalions in the brigade, leav.
ing only a small unit in the Ma.
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

stage.
Arena - "The Importance Of
Beink Earnest; 2::30 and $3.50 pm
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Rock Greek Park-"Faith Of Oul
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - ION Moonlight
Bay; 100, $40, $50, 7:30, and
9:45 pm.
Capitol-'@The Prince Who Was
"A Thief; 1890 am, lis. 3:45
|6:15, 900 and 1900 pm. Stage
show: 1920. ESQ, $40, 8:05 and
10:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Take Care of MY
Little Girl: 11:00 am, 100. 500
500, TOO, 900 and 11:00 pm.
Dupont-"Kon-Tiki": 1:o5, 2:55
4:45. $3.50. 800, 10:10 and IL pm
Keiths-"Cyrano de Bergerac",
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35
$40 and 11:45 pm.
Little-"Born Yesterday: 1:4o
4:40, 1885 and 1926 pm.
Metropolitan-"Pickup"; 11:1s
am, 1855. 2:4o, AIS, $40, 7:5s
and $40 pm.
NationaI-"only Angels Have
Wings; 11:00 am, 2:35, $40 anc
$50 pm.
Palace-"Show Boat; 1o:3t
am, 12:40. 2:55. sos, 7:2o, 9:St
and 11:40 pm.
Pix-"Girls Under 21";; 100
'3:05. 5:15, 7:20, $50. 1885 pm
and lao am.
Playhouse ~ "Tales of Hoff.
mann; 2::30, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza--"La Ronde":; 10:40 am.
1915, 1855. 3:35, Sis. 6:55, $3.50
1910 and ll:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Jour.
|ney";; 11:00 am, 100, 2:45, 4:35
|6:25, $40, 1000 and HAS pm.
Warner--"On Moonlight Bay"
11:00 am. 1:10, $3.50, $50. 7:40
9:55 and IL pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
The Passing Show
la Ronde' Is VeryFrench
In Its Study of Amour
Rx Ioy cormodY

Something like the full artistic of the French cinema
have into the making of LA Ronde of amour
opened yesterday at the Plaza Theater
The 10 ve males and females
of romantic thorough
standing what expected them Director ophus
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Hollywood. Diary
Studios Turn Out q Rash of Films
> From Todoy's Newspaper Headlines
By Harold Heffernor,

lin 2oth-Fox's "The Marriage
Broker" with nimble- -tongued
Thelma Ritter in the title role
It delves into many Of those pro-
fessionally romantic escapades, q
few of which provided sensational
newspaper reading and landed q
couple Of the love thieves behind
bars.
So the screen stories come, one
after another, taking up where
your daily newspaper leaves off
a sure-flre formula that every
producer realizes has a pretty
good chance Of scoring at the
gate. ...
Fun on the sets: When Frank
Sinatra yanked the cork from q
bottle of champagne for an i'm
bibing scene in U-I's Meet Danny
Wilson" it failed to pop and the
crooner turned querulously to the
prop man. "Never mind" ex-
Iplained that minion of all work
We'll dub it in later"
Minutes later Sinatra is callec
on to take a pot shot at an in.
truder with a small pistol. Nc
noise from the blank cartridge
"Never mind" the prop man say
Iimpatiently. well dub that in
too"
Addressing the assembled cast
and crew, frankie came up with
a funny. 'Tt is plain to be seen,
said he, ''that a prop boys best
friend is his dubber."
George Pal. the petted pride OF
Paramount there days because o1
When Worlds Collide" which is
expected to make a lot of money
lis the pioneer Of the science
fiction type of movie now becom-
ing so popular.
Pal likes to tell the story about
his attempts to sell a major pro.
ducer the idea for Destination
Moon" a year before finally being
forced to film it himself. Tht
Tycoon returned the script with
1.-THE notation: Very interesting
but it couldn't be made for les.
than 81 million"
| One proud moment in Pals lift
came, he says, when he was abl,
to send to the same producer thu
final budget outlay for 'Destina.
Ition Noon mere $640, ,000.. ''Ii
there any other picture I canno
produce for you?" he wrote be.
fore signing off.
released by North American NeWspape
Il Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Listen In! Every Sunday!
TALENT SHOW CASE" the stars Of
d12Ol and WBCc-FM (I06.3. Cham
mel 292).
Evening star., 1951-07-28

kind OF poetic DIR. kinSey.
la Ronden thus is heralded as
a distinguished screen exhibit and
there is no doubt that this is q
reasonable claim. Certainly no one
else has. or is likely to produce
a film distinguished by so much
reflection upon mankind'S recrea-
tive passion. This distinction,
among several others. earned it
film festival prizes last year at
Venice, Cannes and Brussels, in
dicating that the sophisticated
judges in these centers of culture
concur with Director Ophuls.
AS a Hollywood director several
years ago, Ophuls resigned to go
home in a dudgeon because he
could not express his artistic self
here. la Ronde" makes it clear
that his freedom is not restricted
in France. With something less
that trenulous delicacy, he and
his associate artists, speak quite
freely upon the joys and woes of
amorous adventure.
Arthur Schnitzler's "Reigen"
provides the story basis for
Ophuls' f1ve-inning game of
FOUNDERS, or how 10 humans get
involved in the same overlap of
emotions. ...-.
Actually, it is the same story
told with as many variations as
there are characters involved.
This could become both too repe-
titious and involved but Ophuls
anticipated that this might hap
pen to merely mortal spectators
in movie houses. Accordingly, he
has made use Of the services Of
Anton Walbrook as narrator-toI
prevent too much confusion. Wall
brook. Of course. speaks French
but English subtitles make quite
clear what he is saying and what
the all-star cast members are up
to. . e% ~ss,az
AS illustrated lectures go. la
Ronde" is a masterpiece Of elo-
quent simplicity.
y i +
The fact that it is about love. in
French, and involves so many top
flight Partisan stars, assures LA
Ronde" an unwavering quality Of
attention.
The romantic experience Of most
humans is limited and the fact
that Schnitzier's famous 10 could
become involved in such an emo
tional criss-cross is inescapably in
teresting. AS the facts of life go
in this airy area of the Western
hemisphere, only prostitutes and
soldiers are likely to know about
how it is to be a prostitute or a
soldier. The same is true Of sons
Of aristocratic households -f1nan-
Evening star., 1951-07-28

arrested here, five were held In
Los Angeles and New York.
The Justice Department officials
said they will ask indictments or
all IL in Los Angeles on charges
OF plotting to teach and advocate
violent overthrow Of the United
States Government.
In increasing the bail for the
three women. Judge Goodman
said the charges call for Sub
stantial" bail and he could see nc
reason for the women to have 9
different amount than the men.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Judge Jails Fourth
I0f Reds Bondsmen
On Contempt Charge
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW 1OfGrA, July No.--As IOuT III
Civil Rights Congress bail fund
trustee, Abner Green. was in jai
today for refusing to assist the
Governments hunt for a quartet
Of fugitive. top-rung Communists
failing Of Mr.. Green on a con-
tempt conviction yesterday was
the top development as United
States authorities pushed a home
front offensive against domestic
Reds.
Another action was motion tc
force William z. Foster, the ailine
Ititular head of American commu-
nism, to supply a new $4,000 bail
|or go to Jail. He currently is free
lon Civil Rights Congress bail
which has been outlawed by 9
Federal Judge.
Schneiderman Fails.
The 18th secondary Communist
William Schneiderman, failed tt
get his 100000 bond reduced be.
fore a Federal commissioner
here. Scheinderman, the party's
California chairman, reportedly
has assumed the national leader.
ship with other Red bigwigs II
| jail or hiding. Unable to put ur
the bond, he himself remained II
jail.
Altogether there are "a Ameri.
can Communists under indictment
on charges of conspiring to teach
violent overthrow of the Unitec
States Government.
Eleven more. the party's FIRST.
/ team" hierarchy. have been con.
victed on the same charge; but
only seven surrendered to serve
prison terms Of three to fivt
years.
The other four-Robert Thomp.
son, Gus Hall. Gilbert Green ant
Henry Winston-jumped a tota
|of $4,000 Civil Rights Congress.
supplied bail. starting the curren
legal actions against the Reds
bail angels"
Fund Trustees Baked. 4 x
Federal Judge Sylvester Ryar
opened the hearings, seeking Il
find out the identities of sub
scribers to the bail fund. H,
said that such a course nigh
provide a clue to the missinI
Reds. ...
But the bail funds trustee
baked. and Judge Ryan sentences
three to jail for contempt. H
gave Millionaire Leftist Fredericl
Vanderbilt Field so days, ant
Mystery Writer Dashien Hammet
and w. Alphaeus Hunton each 81
months. All are appealing.
Federal Judge John F. x. Nc
Goney meted out Green's si
month contempt sentence yester
day when Green fatty told hin
IT will not obey" court orders t.
produce Civil Rights Congress rec
ords before a Federal grand Jury
Green had been ordered to pro
Iduce the records as well as thos
'Iof a related group, the America,
COMMITTEE for the Protection O
Foreign Born. Both outfits are O,
1.-THE United States Attorney Gen
lerars list Of subversive organiza
ttionS.
Obviously prepared for tn
judges action, Green's attorne,
carried into the courtroom a pre-
pared notice Of appeal from tn
contempt sentence.
Judge McGoney scheduled
further hearing for Green Monda,
and posed the threat of a secont
contempt sentence at that time.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Censorship Angle AssaiIed
In West Reich treason Law
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BONN, Germany, July 28.-The
West German Bundesrat upper
house of Parliament) passed a
treason law yesterday despite OBJ
jections that one of its provisions
could permit government censor
ship of foreign publications.
A number of German news
papers r We criticized the measure
which becomes effective as soon
as it is published in the official
Gazette. However, if the Allied
High Commission decides it is
contrary to the occupation aims
lit can veto the legislation.
The, portion of the treason law
in question provides imprisonment
for persons who import for dis
tribution literature, records or pic
lures without official authorize
ton, whose contents might fur
ther or bring about endeavors
aiming at threatening the exist
ence Of the public, or of the
fundamental paragraphs of its
constitution. or abolishing or un-
Idermining them"
Fritz Kuester of the Bundesrat
Legal Committee said this could
easily be construed as censorship
of foreign publications.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Some of the modern oil wells
cost more than $250.000 to drill.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOLLYWOOD.

11OA14 WOOO.
Not since the early days OF
Daryl Zanuck at Warner Bros.
where the headline movie story
had its inception-has there been
such a scramble to make today's
front-page news tomorrow's film
fare. Everywhere in town-ma-
jors, Independents and quickie-
operators-the scribes are busy
ripping huge chunks out Of cur
rent history and sparkling it all
with copious injections Of ficti-
tious romance.
Hal Wallis, who fell into a box
Office gold mine a few years ago
when his "Casablanca" hit the
screens almost on the same day
American troops made their secret
World War II invasion Of North
Africa, has been headline happy
ever since. Wallis has come up
with half a dozen opportune epics
since and is rushing to the Ma
tion'S screens another ultratimely
offering in "Peking Express" This
purports to take a big and fasci-
mating look behind the bamboo
curtain drawn around Communist
China.
Wallis is bending every effort
to obtain $50 prints of this SUBJ
ject 50 It can have simultaneous
Showings. Wallis has made his
characters in "Peking Express
current hot shots, with cast lead
ers Joe Gotten, Corinne Calvet
and Edmund Gwenn involved in
banditry, black markets and Red
intrigue that fits well into the
present scheme Of things over
there.
Other timely feature prospects
due for presentation in your air.
cooled auditoriums long before
the chill winds blow are Para
mounts Thunder. in the East, 81
which stars Alan Ladd in the
story Of an American aviator fly
ing the hump in India and get
ting himself involved with tribes
men and politics, and Submarine
Command" with William Holden
IN the key spot, showing sub &C.
ton of Korea.
"Tl1e Tanks Are Coming" with
Steve Cochrane and Mari Aldon
and "Starlift" are Warmers con.
tributions to interpreting the wal
effort romantically.
Tokyo File 212," a spy tall
filmed entirely in Japan, with Sc.
ductive Florence Marty heading
the cast, is playing to surprisingly
heavy business.
In a. few weeks Paramount viii
release another newsy item, IN!
Son John," starring Helen Hayes
Van Hefiin, Robert Walker ane
Dean Jaeger, and the quicker j
gets before the public the bette
Producer Leo McCarey will b.
suited. His story became so no
newswise a few weeks ago that HI
had to halt shooting and rewrit'
the script, which basically is abou
a fine mother who has two sons il
Korea and suddenly discovers tina
her third boy, here at home, is in
volved with the Commies.
A comedy slant on the first
page movie parade comes to ligh
Evening star., 1951-07-28

TIA Ronde." French film, pro-
duced and directed by Max Ophuls,
from the play "Reigen" by Arthur
Schnitzier. screen adaptation by jacques
Nathason. At the Plaza.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Rus sell Grande, has made application for homesite, Anchorage Serial O15308, under the Act of May 26, 1894 GAS Stat. 8O9) for lot IT. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2589. Sheet No. 1, Wrangell Highway Homesites, Group 2, situated on both sides of Chichagof Point sec tion of Wrangell Highway from 6 to 6iz miles south of Wrangell. Alaska, containing 2.83 acres. lat itude 56o 23' 3S" N. longitude 1920 21' ". and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, Wrangen Highway Homesites, Group 2 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereaf- ter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager Date First Publication: August IT, 1851. Date Last Publication: Oct ober 12, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
MRS. JAMES McADEN ARRIVES FROM GUAM TO VISIT FAMILY

If the weeks just aren't long enough" Mrs James McAden has found out how to add an extra day.
 Mrs. McAden, the former Etoim Coulter, left her home in Guam on Tuesday Sept 25, to come to Alaska to visit her mother, Mrs. Della Coulter and family.
 She left her home at Agana, the capital of Guam, on Tuesday flying 10 Honolulu where she arrived Che next day - but on this side to the international date line, also on Tuesday. -
 After two days in Honolulu she flew to Seattle where she visited Mir and Mrs l.. c. Peters. former Juneau residents. Peters is with the Alaska Native Service in its Seattle office.
 The past Tuesday Mrs. McAden flew to Ketchikan from Seattle and stopped over there with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sherman, who are asso- ciated with Pan American World Airways She said she also met Jessie McCreary, Alaska manager of Sears Roebuck, in the First City. Mrs. McAden and Jessie Me Creary were close friends in Jun eau when Mrs. McAden worked in the governors office in Juneau be fore her marrfapn
 MT. ad Mrs. John seivertsen who moved to Ketchikan from Wrangal recently, were other old friends Mrs. McAden saw in Ketchikan.
 Mrs. McAden said she expects to be in Alaska until the first of November when she will return to Guam where her husband has been Senior Port Steward for Pan American Airways for the past two and one-half years. They have been living in Agana but expect 10 move to Barrigada, another town.