davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
I'm THIS MOVIE CORNER"

THE movie theaters are on tht
/ spot where vaudeville
slept. What to do about video il
their big problem in many areas
and there may be a historic step il
the big deal whereby three movie
house chains, Loews, Paramoun
and Fabian, purchased exclusive
video rights to the Louis-Savole
heavyweight fight. It is the frs
step toward getting the picture fan.
out Of the living room and back int
the theater. If it can be done with ;
boxing bout why can't it be done
with football, baseball, the Ken
lucky Derby, a Kefauver probe, al
Acheson Information Please" pro
gram and even, ultimately, with ;
top musical. the Ringing circus, Z
political convention or an all-stal
Broadway drama?
There Is no getting away from
the fact that the moving picture
as a novelty or special treat
has been largely kayoed by
video. Every home in many Sec
lions of the country is a movie
theater, making it possible by
a twist of the fist to get more
action and variety In the living
room in one night than you can
get in the averag~ movie theater
in a week. At home you can
see the pictures in your paja-
mas. You don't have to. stand
for those mile-and-a-half credit
lines. And if you don't like the
attraction You can get some
thing else without calling a
taxi, fighting with the house
manager or writing a letter of
Indignation to Variety.
Home sweet home has everything
the cinema palace has except the
long stairways, the big Hobbies, the
militant ushers and the buttered
popcorn. For generations the Ameri'
can home had to 60 to the theater,
the ball park, the football bowl and
the boxing arena. Now these places
have come to the home. And a lazy
public has taken as a good break
the opportunity to be a playgoer OF
sports fan without getting off the
couch.
The movie theaters are where
vaudeville was when pictures came
in. The difference is that they didn't
get such a long warning. Video has
come roaring out of the wide blue
yonder like a bat out Of Hades. On
cidentally, a bat out of Hades must
put on quite a performance, and
we would like to see it televised
some EVENING" Vaudeville was slow
to see the menace and was deao
before it realized it was sick. The
movie men are swifter> to get the
danger signals. Video fans are ir
a way a great captive audience
taken prisoner around the home
and fireside. If the movies are to
survive they have got to stage the
greatest recapture in the history OF
war and peace. And they know it,
The amusement world will be
watching the %telecasts of the heavy
weight fight in scores Of movie
theaters. If the cash customers turn
out in force it will mean bigger and
better mergers with television. But
suppose the fight ends in a one
round kayo? Brother, the movie
house operators had better have
something good up their sleevesi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
RACE CHART STUFF

hHIk L1Hnl NlUEF
Campaigner Always try.
ing.
Othello Set for killing.
Short Circuit Has had
blowout.
HALEY -. Yes and no.
Scotch Wine Short.
The Reef -. Sticks out.
Cigar Maid Persistent
sort.
Recess :. Closes fast.
VANISHING AMERICANISMS
Waiter. what's on the dollar din.
ner?"
Where can we 60 for excite
ment?"
Il wouldn't overcharge the chill
dren."
1--WE only got a little left out of
the IS. / had to buy aepair Of saoes,
didn't II"
Cant you cut some of the fat
off?n
I'VE don't have much trouble liv-
ing we'll"
You've got to stop those second
helpings."
you shouldn't carry so much
money around with you"
" 1PWEH+% aEA&@4-N f--E@<N EH4&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

GET THE FEEL OF LIVE POWER!
Bigger cylinder bore gives 12%
more power on every piston
stroke. Power-packed yalye-in-
head engine starts in a fash,
delivers plenty of smooth
power over entire load range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20
Handy Bolt
al wirephoto

NEW YORK ORR hree-fooi
long bolts that can be cut into any
length for repair purposes have
been introduced on the market.
They come in various sixes,
one.fourth TO three-fourth inches,
can be cut with hacksaw, and re,
quirc two nuts, one forming the
head Of the bolt. BY heating they
can be bent to make u-bolts. T.
bolts or eye bolts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20
Communist Claim

SAN FRANCISCO RA--Chinese
Communists say they Will
complete one Of the worlds largest
man-made harbors by the end of
1852.
A Peiping broadcast monitored
here said the harbor is being built
at Taku, the old port for the great
northern industrial city of Tientsin.
By dredging and construction of
claim Taku will be able to accomo-
date l0,00o-ton ships and handle
millions Of tons Of freight annually,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20
Anxious Wait

BALTIMORE tF-The owner of
a local lumber company called in
man TO pry open his wall safe.
Yeggs had broken into the office
the night before and the combina-
ton was knocked off. II looked
like the burglars might have got
ten 81. 900 in the safe and iammed
the door shut again.
But the money was still there
when the door was opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20

Pope Pits XII was born Eugenio
pacelli in Rome, March 2, 1876.
He became Pope March 2. 1899
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Potomac Search 10 Resume
For Drowned Fisherman

Police today were to resume
searching for the body of a fish
erman believed drowned about !
am. yesterday when he fell from
a roWboat into the swift water OF
the Potomac River about 200 yards
below Chain Bridge.
The missing man is Levi Carter
81, a stationary engineer, of 441S
Falls terrace Sc. Mr.. Carter and
two friends, Peter Fogg and Willie
Reeves, both colored, were angling
for herring and shad in the dark
ness when the accident occurred,
police were told.
Two Hagerstown (Md.) youths
John Bloyer and David B. Wal
rath, both 10, were fishing on the
bank when they heard Mr..
Carter's companions calling him
in the darkness, they told police
Mr.. Fogg and Mrs. Reeves
jumped into the water in an effort
to find their friend. Mr.. Bloyer
and Mr.. Walrath were able to pull
the boat into shore and then drove
to Rockville, Md, to report the
accident.
Mr.. Carter is survived by his
wife and four brothers, three OF
whom live in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Man Is Re-Arested
In Shooting Of Boy
BY the Associaied Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. Nav s.
Investigation into the fatal shoot.
ing OF 12-year-old Robert Stanley
Hood was re-opened today after
an autopsy disclosed the boy was
shot at close range.
State Police Sergt. Thomas M
Hlgnutt and Corp. James N. Po-
teet said Francis Vincent Welsh
29, Baltimore, had been picked up
again for questioning.
Sergt. Hignutt said there were
Stlli some loose ends" in the case.
Welsh was released Thursday
after he told officers the Hood bow
mad been shot accidentally near
MS home at Picketrs Corner in
Carroll County.
He said he was firing a SO cali.
Der pistol at bottle and the Hood
boy, who had been placing the
bottle in position, was shot when
trouble developed with the gun
and it discharged accidentally.
States Attorney Donald Spon-
seller said on Welsh's release that
investigation failed to indicate
anything more than an unfor-
tunate accident"
Results of an autopsy received
from Baltimore today showed the
Hood boy suffered a "close con-
tact wound" and that there were
powder burns within the brain,
put not on the skin,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Auto Firm Manager
Found Dead in GARAGE

William N. Collins, SO, manager
Iof an automobile parts firm in
Silver Spring, was found dead last
might behind the wheel of his
automobile in a locked garage in
the rear of his home at 211O
Huidekoper place NV.
Homicide Squad detectives said
they found a note in Mr.. Collins
home which indicated despond-
ency because of a recent estrange-
ment from his wife and worry over
his health.
An autopsy will be performed at
the District Morgue today to de-
termine the cause of his death.
Mr.. Collins brother law, John
p. Faunce of 316 Eighteenth place
NE. discovered the body when he
peered into the garage after fail
ing to obtain any response at the
front door of the house.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
1000 Leaders 10 Plan
Ways 10 Inform Public
On Civil Defense Need

More than 1900 civil defense,
civic, professional, religious and
other group leaders will meet here
tomorrow and Tuesday to pro7
mote program to make the pub
lie aware of the need for adequate
civil defense.
The delegates. representing
about $50 national organizations,
will open their meetings at 9:3O
am. tomorrow in the Statler
Hotel. Sessions will be held
through noon Tuesday.
Although no new programs are
expected to develop during the
meeting, civil defense officials said
it is hoped the result will be to
mobilize organizational leaders to
spearhead the public education
program.
President Truman will address
the delegates at dinner tomor-
row. Secretary of Defense Mar
shall and Gov. Earl Warren OF
California will speak at luncheons
tomorrow and Tuesday respec-
lively. Several State governors
State and city civil defense direc-
tors and other Government Off
cials will take part in the con-
ference.
The conference will follow the
forum plan, with question periods
following each forum. All ses-
slonS will be held in the Statler
Exhibits of civil defense educa-
tional aids will be, set up in the
hotels corridors.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Aged Judiciary Square to Lose
Bald Spots,ond Worn Expression

off by the two court buildings re-
Gently erected on the east and
west sides of the park.
The statue will be squared off
by hedge-lined concrete walk.
The walk is to be lined with the
neW-type benches being used in
the parks. 1t will be accessible
from north and south walks con-
Meeting with F and E streets. The
park lies between Fourth and Fifth
streets and E and F.
Due in part to the building con-
struction that disrupted the old
square, it has become run down.
The lawn was badly worn. Chill
dren played about the base of the
San Martin monument and. the
grass was worn bare. There was
little or no orderliness in the
square.
Things will be changed now. For
years past Judiciary Square was
one of. the most frequented city
parks. Hot summer days and
nights brought out Swarms of
neighboring residents who sat on
the lawn in lieu of benches. The
grass always had that worn look.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Policeman Penalties Man
Taking Time Out Illegally

Harold johnson, colored, %, of
Pittsburgh, was held under $4,000
bond in Police Court yesterday on
a charge of pilfering a wrist watch
from jeWelry store show window
while a policeman stood outside
looking on.
Pvt. I. w. Brewer of the First
Precinct said he was looking in
the window of the Cahill Jewelry
Store, 719 Thirteenth street NV,
Friday when he saw a hand
snatch a watch. When he searched
johnson inside the store he found
a wrist watch concealed in the
neckband of his shirt, he said.
johnson also was implicated in
two robberies when he was viewed
by robbery victims in a Detective
Bureau lineup. Detective Peter
zaganis said johnson was identi-
fed as the man who filched $1OO
from the kit of vending machine
collector and $50 from a gasoline
station cash register.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Judiciary Square, with its aura
of neglect and untidiness. is being
given a long planned facial treat
ment.
Under a $17,799 contrac
awarded last week by National
Capital Parks, Carson & Gruman
have two months to transform the
square into a well-patterned mall
showing a new look to best ad-
vantage. More than 500 red and
pink azaleas, of which NCP has
a Super-abundance this year, viii
splash color about the square.
NCP officials regard the Ju-
dietary Square product as one of
the more important city park i'm
provements of recent years, some
what on a par with the long-ago
Lafayette Square remodeling. It's
central location. the dignity of its
surroundings and its traditions
called for special consideration by
landscapes.
Central feature of the planned
mall is the bronze equestrian
statue Of San Martin. Argentine
hero and liberator. This is set
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Sofety ToIks
Montgomery Schools
To Hear Mansfield

Inspector Richard Mansfield
The Stars safety director, will con-
duct safety circus" talks in nine
Montgomery County schools this
week. The schedule is as follows
TomorroW-Rock Creek Forest
1890 am; Highland l pm.
Tuesday Clarksburg. 1890
am; Rockville, l pm.
Wednesday-George Washington
Carver, 1890 am; Lincoln, ]
pm.
Thursday - Spencerville, 10:3C
am; Smithville. / pm.
Friday-River Road, 1890 am
Evening star., 1951-05-06
S5MiIIion Fund Urged
To Aid Private Owners
Of Parking Facilities

Congressional Appropriation of SIS
million as a revolving fund for the
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency to
support private enterprise in the
erection and operation of parking
facilities here was recommended
yesterday.
The Washington Advisory Board
of the Keystone Automobile Club
suggested the move ito support
private investments in providing
with public funds the equity in
such projects as may be necessary
to guarantee sound and profitable
ventures"
The boards special report asked
that the parking agency be given
the power of eminent domain in
assembling desirable properties. It
held that so-called fringe park
ing" ventures APPARENTLY were not
successful and should not be an
experiment of the program.
Should Help Private Owners.
It said that the agency should
help private enterprise to estab-
lish itself and then withdraw from
each project as soon as possible
without imperiling its financial
structure.
In order to solve the off ff-street
parking problem alone. the report
declared, private enterprise would
have to be able to get suitable
sites for parking buildings, and
be assured of a parking load suf-
flcient to pay reasonable return
on the investment.
These conditions do not now
exist in the central business dis
trict, it said.
The report held that parking
lots are not a satisfactory solu-
tion to the problem. It called
for gradually stricter limitation of
Ion-street parking, and as parking
garages become available, reduc-
ton of land use for parking lots.
Sent to District Committee.
The report was sent to the Dis
trict Committees of Congress. the
Commissioners, the Parking
Agency and others. It was sub
mitted by a committee composed
Iof Luther Steward, president OF
the National Federation, of Federal
Employees; Gardner Moore, man.
ager Of the Shoreham Hotel; Mark
Lansburgh, department store Of
ficial; Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III
vice president of George Washing
ton University, and William S
Canning, engineering director ot
keystone.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

linger-and that many of them
are not going there" said DR..
Benjamin Rones. eye specialist.
Effects Will Increase.
While effects on clinic loads of
the voluntary hospitals have been
slight SO far, officials expect them
to be felt increasingly as Gal
|linger expands its own clinic pro-
Igram-from $4,000 to $4,000 visits
Ia year.
officials at Garfield, Episcopal
and Providence said many clinic
patients in their areas will be
forced to go all the way to Gal
|linger if the three are cut out of
the program.
DR.. Frank Costenbader, presi-
dent-elect of the District Medical
Society. and a member of the
Episcopal staff, said this could
mean a "very real danger" to
some patients, such as those with
severe eye and heart ailments.
In addition, some might forego
medical care entirely rather than
take the trip, he said.
May Never Reach Maximum.
DR.. P. A. E. Stebbing, Gallinger
superintendent, said he did not
expect to reach the $4,000 maxi
mum clinic visits during the next
fiscal year.
II don't know if we ever will
reach it" he said. But if there
become more patients in volun-
tary hospital clinics than there is
money for. at least we will be able
to take Them
While the voluntary hospital
Spokesmen did not oppose the
Gallinger clinic expansion, DR..
ICostenbader said that group is
Questioning the wisdom" of the
policy of sending fewer and fewer
INDECENT patients to the voluntary
hospitals and more and more to
IGallinger."
''It seems to us unrealistic to
set up duplicating services and
staff at Gallinger when adequate
facilities already exist" he de-
clared.
Recruiting Efforts Hurt.
DR.. Philip A. Caulfield, Provi-
dence chief of staff, said the fear
that there will be a cut in non
paying ward patients next year
already has hurt efforts to recruit
interns and resident doctors.
Training programs for young doc
tors, directed by older physicians
on attending stats, rely almost
wholly on non-paying patients for
success.
"The atmosphere-the entire
tenor-of a hospital is raised if
there is a good training program -
DR.. Caulfield said. "In addition,
it keeps older doctors on the at
tending staffs on their toes in
order to keep up with the training.
Aid From Chest Ended.
Episcopal Garfield and Provi-
dence only have been paid by the
District for treating indigents
since the summer of 1948.
Why couldn't they do it now or
the same basis? officials citec
these two reasons:
i First, many of these patients
previously received aid from thu
Community Chest. But when thu
District stepped in, the Chest
stepped out. Secondly, hospita
costs have increased during thu
last three years. Thus, losses sus.
Itained three years ago would bt
leven higher now.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
3 to Discuss Economics

"The Moral Purposes of Eco
nomic Life" will be discussed by
the Rev. Wilfred Parsons of Cath
olic University, William Fitzger-
aid Of Georgetown University and
George T. Brown, research direc-
tor of the AFL Plumbers Union,
lat 8 pm. tomorrow in the Peter
IClaver Center. 1913 u street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The clock has turned back to
the horseless carriage days in a
lewly-opened display at the Public
Library.
Twelve of Americas early auto
mobiles are depicted in a series of
hand-colored prints by Clarence
P. Hornung, New York industrial
designer.
The exhibition opened last week
at the Central Library, Eighth and
< streets NV. and will continue
throughout the month.
Also featured by the library this
month are books recording the de-
velopment of the automobile.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Fund Bill Designed
To Block Dispersal
Approved by House

The House has taken action
which is designed to bar the re-
moval of Government agencies
from the District without specific
Congressional approval.
The step was taken by an am
endment to the appropriation for
the General Services Administra-
ton. The Congressional Record
disclosed yesterday that as am
ended the bill provides funds for
q. moving Government agencies
within the District of Columbia in
connection with the assignment
lallocation and transfer of building
space ="
The words within the District
OF Columbia" were inserted by the
amendment which was offered by
Representative McGregor, Repub-
llican, of Ohio. Mr.. McGregor is
an opponent of the measure pend
ing in the House but killed in the
Senate to disperse some Govern
ment agencies to new buildings in
the suburbs and to transfer other
agencies to other cities.
UnderIines Intent.
"The intent of this amend
ment." Mr.. McGregorsa explained
in Offering 1t. sis to make certain
that by the passage or this bill
we are not granting permission
to any agency to put into effect
the policy or program known as
the dispersal bill =. r.
"My amendment. If accepted
would give assurance that it was
the intent of this Congress that
at least in this legislation none
of the money would be used for
the moving of Government agen-
cies or portions thereof out of
the District of Columbia and
would prevent authorization for
the construction of highways and
new buildings as recommended in
the bills known as dispersal bills. "
Mr.. McGregor's amendment was
adopted as was one trimming from
$109, ,551 $50 to an even $109 mil
lion, the appropriation for GSA
operating expenses. The measure
was part of the Independent
Offices Appropriation bill which
was passed and sent to the Senate.
Requests Partially Filled.
GSA reported yesterday that as
of last Tuesday it had found
3.110,000 square feet of Office space
to house $4,000 workers since last
June 80. This was in only partial
satisfaction of requests for $685.
600 square feet to provide for
36,200 employees.
GSA said that If the Defense
Department presses for space to
take care of its original estimates
of employment, GSA will be faced
with the necessity of providing be-
tween l million and 125 million
additional square feet.
w. A. Miller. GSA regional fdi-
rector, said the equivalent of about
q million square feet of space has
been realized by better utilization.
He said the square feet per person
has fallen from an average of 110
to 80, while in the Defense De-
partment the average is 81.
Mr.. Miller also announced that
effective July / the Government
lis taking over the building at 1855
Upton street NV. which housed
the former Dewitt School for Boys
The annual rental is $4,000. The
building will be occupied by the
National Bureau of Standards
which has been occupying the Sec
ond floor of the former school
Ibuilding since April 16,
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Mr.. Hornung's prints show the
following:
The Packard "K" tonneau of
1904; the Haynes-Apperson tour
ing car and Oldsmobile light ton
neau, also of 1904; the Pope
Toledo and Ford model F touring
cars of 1905; the Pierce Great Ar
row Victoria tonneau, 1906.
Also, the Cadillac go" limou-
sine and Buick 40" rumble, 1908;
REQ runabout and Thomas town
car, 1909; and the Knox tonneau-
cite and Standardization landau
let. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Polling Place List
For Prince Georoes
Voting Tomorrow

Here are the polling places for
the 13 Prince Georges County
town8 holding elections tomorrow
Hyattsville-First ward. BosweIl-Burke
Co, 1927 Gallatin street: second ward.
IuStine- Nicholson Co., 5000 Baltimore
avenue; third ward, Hyattsville High
school, FoIty-second avenue and Ogle-
thorpe street. and fourth ward Billhimer
e. Palmer Co, 10 Hamilton street. Polls
open 9 am to o pm.
College Park-First precinct, Municipal
Building; second precinct Branchville
fire House. Polls open Z am. to Z pm.
Mount Rainier-First and second wards,
City Hall: third and fourth wards. Mount
Rainier Fire House. Polls open am. to
3 pm.
Riverdale - Municipal Building. Polls
open am. to pm.
Cheyerly-Cheverly- Tuxedo School. Polls
open am. to s pm.
North Brentwood-North Brentwood Fire
House: Polls open l pm. to z pm.
Bladensburg - Bladensburg Fire House
Polls open 7 am. to pm.
Edmonston - Edmonston Elementary
School polls open / pm to 7 pm.
Fairmount Heights-Municipal Building
Polls open Z am, to pm.
District .Heishts-District Heights Fire
House. Polls open ] pm. to 10 pm.
open 9 am. to 10 pm.
Glenarden : Town Hall. Polls open
l pm. to pm.
Cottage City - Cottage City -colmar
Manor Fire House. Polls open 2 pm,
to pln
Evening star., 1951-05-06
c. Of c. MEETING Slotted

Duane Strawbridge, program
adviser of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. will be
guest speaker at pm. Monday
at meeting of the Falls Church
Chamber in the Good Food
Shoppe, 80 Hillwood avenue.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Wait and See Attitude Prevails AT RCA Color TeIevon Show

The Radio Corp. of America
put on fine color television show
yesterday. but nobody appeared
to beat the drums for q color set
in everybody's home.
Everything that was said be-
fore and after the demonstration
in the NBC studios at 724 Four
teenth street NV. indicated a
cautious "wait-and-see" attitude.
RCA spokesmen said the COM
pany has not yet decided when it
will appeal to the Federal Com
munications. Commission for ap-
proval of it's color TV system.
There will be more research,
more demonstrations and compila-
ton of more facts for presenta-
tion to the FEC when the time
comes, the spokesman said.
Statements Issued.
Printed statements issued COIN
cidentally with yesterdays demon
stration declared:
"While the addition of color is
and progressive. it does
not mean that the present service
of black-and-white television will
be made absolete."
Every one who has television
set in Washington is getting a
chance now to see RCA's color
demonstration programs, but they
won't be seen in color. They'll
come into on your home set In
black and white.
The experimental programs will
be on the. air each morning at 10
am. except on Saturdays and