davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
HOLLYWOOD.

| f1O1Lx WSoD.
When Esther Williams saw vi
Wan Blaine in Guys and Dolls il
New York recently. she did SOM
raving about the beautiful blont
to Producer Joe Pasternak. Tha
lis how Vivian was signed TO-
Skirts Alloy" which is now def
nitely set as Esther's next picture
with the bright new star. Sally
Forrest.
Mrs. Enrol Flynn (Pat Wymore)
goes to Jamaica to stay with Err.
Irols parents while he is in Kores
after she completes THE Biz
Trees" Asked about reports of ;
serious rift with Enrol. Pat pooh
Ipoohed the rumors. II under
stand him." she says, confidently
Cary Grant said I'm interested
when Jerry Wald told him about
his new production, "Slapstick," &
story of vaudevillians. Cary uset
to be one-on stilts-when he wa.
known as Archibald Leach. Jerry
would like Laurel and Hardy II
the picture too.
Jane Wyman to New York after
"Starlift." then to Europe for 6
quick vacation.
Charles Laughton and his dor
Juan in He'll" go to Italy ane
France. They'll do the play IL
English, of course.
Which reminds me. Orsor
Welles is trying to lure Agne
Moorehead into the Mrs. Noal
role in his Captain Noah" pic
ture. But Aggie is deaf until Sh'
sees dollars on the line--and il
advance.
Ann Sheridan still going place,
with Jeff Handler. Saw then
at Romanoff's looking very coy
Denise Darrell at the same
eatery. easily the most outstand.
ing woman there, with the biggest
diamond suspended from her neck
Cute to see Jimmy Durante Civ,
Denise a big hug and state. "Yol
make me feel young again."
I asked Peggy Dow. whats thi
about a charm bracelet FARLEY
Granger gave you?" To which tn,
pretty blond replies. II haven
had a charm bracelet from Far,
ley. but I'm getting plenty Of
charm from him."
Dana Andrews, on the II Want
You" set. tells me his Enterprise
picture with Lilli Palmer, INC
Minor Vices" reverts to him ir
three years. I have a bunch well
be seeing it on television.
Dorothy Mcclure will bow out
of the Point of Departure" play
on Broadway, unless the pro.
ducers come up with a better sup
porting cast.
Charlton Heston. rained out OF
his "Warbonnet" location ir
South Dakota, reports: I'VE CAM
bring the Indians to Hollywood
so we'll have to go back and fin
ish the picture when the weather
settles"
Macdonald Carey, recuperatine
from his Betty Cradle picture
Meet Me After the Show" vii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06


have been completely obscure.
Then when he turned up in 6
movie called Savage Drums" Al
the Metropolitan. there was moth,
ing to do but get down there ane
see what time, life and fortune
have done to the nut-brown mite
who won his first fame in "Ele.
plant Boy"
Well, on the surface, it turns Out
they have done the usual things
They have pumped him up quite
a bit and, although it may be
merely matter of makeup or toe
many middays in the Hollywood
sun, he seems to have bleached a
couple of shades. He never got very
tall. but then neither did Mickey
Rooney. However, by finding a girl
who plays a Numidi native in her
bare feet, Sabu's height is COM
parably unnoticeable in Savage
Drums"
The big change from the Sabu
of Elephant Boy" to Sabu's latest
screen work is in the nature of his
pictures.
Savage Drums" is as far re-
moved IN quality from it's hero's
earliest picture as Sabu is from his
native India. 1t is not without its
dramatic interest but it is the sort
of dramatic interest that would
embarrass the daylights out of the
producer If he has an ounce of sen.
sitivity in his nature. The odds are
that the producer has not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
World Trade Fair Slotted

A dozen nations, including the
United States. will be represented
at the International Trade Fair
at 1zmir. Turkey, in August, dis
playing everything from hand
crafts to cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
HISER. BETHESDA ~, y, W. H.. Ave
Air Conditioned
All Newl RANDOLPH SCOTT in
"SANTA FE"

(Technicolorl, 5:45, 7:45, GAS
Extra! Walt Disney Cartoon Carnival. 80
min. of fun with Donald Duck. Pluto. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
The Possing Show
What Happened to Sobu?
He's Back in SAVAGE Drums
By JOY CormodY

People fast
bystander constantly asking himself Whatever
sand-so?
So far this department concerned Sabu has been Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
40 Big Acts in Shrine Circus,
Opening I Tonight at UIine Arena
Clowns DoredeviIs
And Animals All Set
For Annual Event

Thousands of circus fans are
expected to cram Uline Arena
at 8:15 o'clock tonight for the
opening performance of the 10th
Annual Shrine Circus.
Reigning as queen TOR a week
over the circus will be Miss Ann
E. Hayden, 23-year-old Govern
ment secretary who was selected
yesterday in beauty contest finals
at the Almas Temple. The titan
haired miss, who lives at 800
Connecticut avenue NV, won a
To-day trip to Paris, and a ward
robe as first prize.
The three-ring all-professional
show. which features top stars of
Europe and America in 40 big
acts, will open with a grand
parade of hundreds Of performers
to the music of the circus band
under the direction of Joe Basile
of Madison Square Garden fame.
The matinee and evening per-
formances for the benefit of the
Almas Temple Charities and Ac-
tiyities Fund will feature a lady
daredevil in a leap of DEATH" a
wild-animal trainer. high-wire
performers, clowns, dancing
horses and bareback riders, Chi
nese tumblers and jugglers, plus
an aerial ballet.
Crippled and underpriYileged
children from approximately 100
Evening star., 1951-04-09

inches-or about 10 per cent-was
news about crime or violence.
Included in the, 149 inches. Z
the Times said today in a 'front.'
page story, were As inches on
the Korean war and developments
in connection with it. In addition
there were "a inches of follow-ur
showing what had been accom-
plished by the Kefauyer probe
and l8 inches surveying Ohio's
breakdown against gambling.
Both of the latter" the Times
continued, although counted in
the so-called crime news classi-
fication, might be considered by
many readers as being moral
rather than immoral, because they
tended to point to the accomplish
ments in the quest toward moral
lity."
Mr.. NORM was seeking the an
Evening star., 1951-04-09

swer to the question OF what is
happening to American public
morality, in the light Of disclos-
ures made IN recent weeks by the
Kefauver and Fulbright Senate
investigating committees. Msgr
Sheen's opinion was that news
papers must share the blame for
having been a large contributing
factor If a crisis in American
morals is at hand.
Take a pencil" the clergyman
said, land go through the papers
On virtually ever. article you can
put a number. That number will
represent a broken commandment
the breaking of which has made
news-murder. theft, adultery,
bearing false witness"
He advised newspapers:
Report the good. People are
Evening star., 1951-04-09
One Way Street Leads
To Purse-Snafch CHARGE

Two men trapped by scout car
policemen when they drove in the
wrong direction on a one-way
street, have been charged with
purse -snatching.
James E. Williams, "a, of the
54O0 block of Fifty sixth avenue
East Riverdale. Md, and Jay
Mutter. jr.. %. of the $500 block
Iof Sixteenth avenue, Hyattsville
have admitted the charge, police
said today.
Margaret Donovan, 81, of 101$
Fourteenth street NV, said she
was standing at Fourteenth anc
@ streets NV. early yesterday
morning when the two men drove
Iup in a car and insisted that she
accompany them. She broke away
she told police, but was forced tt
leave her handbag containing So
The car drove into the 1901
block Of r street NV, where il
was stopped by the scout car
Later robbery squad detectives ar.
rested the pair on a description
given by the victim.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Maryland Treasurer Asks
Veto Of Office BuiIdina Bill
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 9.-A veto
OF the SIS million State Once
Building bill is urged by State
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles.
In a letter to Gov. McKeldin,
Mr.. Miles said the State should
not foster a project requiring the
use of strategic materials at this
time unless "the need is highly
urgent"
Furthermore, Mr.. Miles said
the bill calls for the erection OF
the building in or near Annapolis
and . he cited the recommends
ton of the State Once Building
Commission that it should be To-
Gated in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Albania Charges Italy
And Greece Violated
Her Air, Land and Sea
BY ,h.As.os;aied Press

| LONDON, April 9.-Jittery Al
bania protested today against
asserted violations by air, sea and
land of its territories by Italy and
Greece.
Accounts of the protest pub
lished by the Soviet news agency
Tass conceded with reports from
various neighboring countries
that the Soviet satellite govern
ment on the Adriatic had
thwarted a planned uprising by
5000 anti-Communist Albanians,
Turks. Greeks and Yugoslavs
against the regime of Red Premier
Enver Hoxha.
Tass. however, made no men,
ton of any such plot.
The Russian agency said
Albania lodged its protest against
Greece with the United Nations
lsecretariat. charging 18 violations
between March / and March %.
Says Greeks Shot at Guards.
It accused Greek soldiers of FIR
ing five machinegun rounds at
Albanian frontier guards near
Swami March /, said a Greek
plane dropped propaganda leaflets
on Albania March 25, and de-
clared a Greek ship entered Al
banian territorial waters in the
4area of the Khimara Plain March
120.
At the same time the Foreign
Ministry sent a note to Italy
"resolutely protesting" eight flights
across its frontier by Italian planes
between February % and March
81.
Tass reported last night that
Albania, in a protest to the Yugo-
Islav government, accused it of
nine frontier provocations, I"
which the Albanians charged were
Iaimed at touching off World War
III.
Reports of the attempted up
rising varied and the invasion"
itself lacked confirmation from
non Communist Balkan groups.
Embassy Bombing Reported.
But, as pieced together from re-
ports of Eastern European diplo-
mats, contacts with diplomatic
missions still in Albania, exiled
Albanians and broadcaSts, this is
Ithe story:
Early in the year 5000 anti
Communists entered Albania by
land and sea and made their way
to Tirana, the capital, where they
lcontacted elements hostile to
Hoxha. They planned a general
uprising and the assassination OF
Hoxha. @
I In February, a bomb exploded
in the Soviet Embassy in Tiraraa
This was to have been the signal
for the uprising.
j The plot failed because Hoxha' IS
men Immediately moved in and
arrested many of the invaders
and other suspects, ea
There is no word that any at
tempt was made on Hoxha's life.
He was said to have proclaimed a
Estate OF emergency and to have
ordered an intensive drive against
his opponents. =
An Athens dispatch said five
nations-the United States, Great
Britain, Yugoslavia, Italy and
Greece - were working through
emigre Albanians and intelligence
agents parachuted into the coun-
TRY IN an effort to upset the re-
gime.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
New Espionage Arrests
Due Soon, Soypol Says
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


NEW YORK, April "a whole
new series of espionage arrests,
some connected with convicted
atomic spies. are due soon. United
States Attorney Irving H. Saypol
says.
The Federal prosecutor, as he
discussed the new prosecutions,
also opposed any commutation of
the death sentences given two
convicted spies for Russia last
week unless the pair come clean.
Mr.. Saypol--who prosecuted the
condemned pair. Julius Rosen-
berg and his wife Ethel-made
his statements last night on a
radio program.
Later he told q newsman that
the prosecutions would start in
the very near future" He would
not say how many persons were
involved. However, he said some
were directly connected with the
Rosenbergs, and others were do
ing the same sort of thing"
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Victor Lebedev Named
Red Minister to Finland
BY fhe Associated Pres,

MOSCOW, April 9.-Victor z.
Lebedev, former Soviet Ambassa-
dor to Poland, has been appointed
Soviet Minister to Finland, re-
placing G. M. Savonenkov.
The fact that Mr.. Lebedev, an
experienced diplomat, will 60 as
Minister. though his regular rank
lis Ambassador. indicates the So
WET Foreign ONCE considers the
assignment important. Mr.. Lebe-
dev was released from his Warsaw
assignment March /.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
by The Assoeioied Press

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, April 9.
The Portsmouth Times, only
daily newspaper in this Ohio River
city of 36.663, today took issue
with Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen on how
much crime news is printed in
newspapers.
Msgr. Sheen, prominent Catholic
clergyman. outlined his views last
week in an interview with Relman
NORM Of the Associated Press.
The Times circulation, 25,176)
made a check of it's Friday issue
published before the clergyman's S
statement was available. Here's
what the paper said it found:
1870 inches of news, including
headlines and pictures but not in
|cluding comics. OF that total, l49
Evening star., 1951-04-09

encouraged by the examples OF
good"
The times. it's story said today
believes it is no exception, but
rather typical, of the average
American newspaper"
"The Times agrees" it went
on. with Msgr. Sheen's state
Iment that there is a great good
ness in the world But the record
seems to refute his assertion that
it is unsung and unheralded.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

institutions will see the circus as
guests of the Almas Temple
Shriners. Tickets for the per-
formances at 2:15 pm. and 8:15
pm. daily through Sunday will be
on sale at the Almas Temple, 1915
K street NV, and Uline Arena,
Third and M streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
AtoII Commerce Studied

DR.. r. L. Catala, French scien-
tist, has been assigned to study
development of commercial crops,
animals and fish on coral atolls
i'm the South Pacific. particularly
in the Gilbert and Ellice Islands.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

to have betrayed secrets which he
actually did not in hopes the Sc
Icrets would be published and
thereby reach Russia through the
newspapers.
The report undertook to ex-
plore why the four men could
have betrayed the trust placed in
them. Two of the most important
of the four betrayers. Fuchs and
Poltecorvo, the report pointed
out, ''labored under especially
powerful emotional pressures to
use naive and irrational stand
ards when thinking of politics:
for both had personally. suffered
under Fascism and both were ref
Iugees from that form of dictator
ship"
There may have been, the re-
port added, another partial ex-
PLANTATION "for the warped men,
talities Of the spies: namely, an
almost diseased yearning to re-
mold the world after the image
'of their own work in physical
science"
Whatever the reasons, the COM
mittee concluded:
I'm any event. it is evident
that lack of moral standards,
combined with an overweening
and child-like arrogance--all in
duced by exposure to Commu-
mist recruiting techniques during
early manhood-characterizes the
atomic spy"
4 Out Of Thousands.
The report, released at the di-
rection of Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat. of Connecticut, the
chairman Of the Joint Committee
said the four out OF thousands OF
persons who had access to secret
information since the beginning OF
the atomic program are the only
|ones definitely known to have be-
trayed data to the Russians OF
ANY one else.
AS to how they were able to
transmit atomic secrets the COM
mittee report said that part of the
answer was in the fact that the
FBI, so far as this country was
concerned. had no responsibility
for security investigations at the
time.
Those were handled by the
Manhattan Engineering District
the wartime Army project which
developed the atomic bomb. Nc
known security breaches in the
American program. have occurred
since 1916 when the Atomic En-.
Iergy Act established the Atomic
Energy Commission and the joint
Committe on Atomic Energy, the
report said. The security breaches
I it added, have been in the British
program through Fuchs and the
disappearance of DR.. Pontecorvo.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

A British designer plans to
marke a small motor car to
retail 1or $700.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

The area of the Pacific Ocean is
about 81 times the size of the con-
tinental United States.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
II. S. Resolution on China

thorities to continue to lend every
assistance to the United Nations
action in Korea,
Calls upon all states and au-
thorities to refrain from giving
any assistance to the United Ma
tions action in Korea:
Calls upon all states and au-
thorities to refrain from giving
any assistance to the aggressors IN
Korea.
Requests a committee composed
OF the members of the collective
measures committee as a matter
OF urgency to consider additional
measures to be employed to meet
this aggression and to report
thereon to the General Assembly
iii being understood that the
committee is authorized to defer
its report if the good offices COM
mittee, referred to in the follow
ing paragraph, reports satisfac-
tory progress in ist efforts"
Afflrms that it continues to be
the policy of the United Nations
to bring about a cessa ation of hos
tllltles in Korea and the achieve
ment of United Nations objectives
IN Korea by peaceful means, and
requests the president of the Gen.
eral Assembly to designate forth
with two persons who would meet
with him at any suitable oppor-
tunlty to use their good Offices to
this end"
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Virginia Lutheran Synod
Hears Reports at PorIey
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 31.-A
number of reports began today's
program Of the convention of the
Lutheran Synod of Virginia, which
includes ITO churches in Virginia
and East Tennessee.
After the reports, the ITS dele
gates heard an address by DR..
George w. Miley, president of the
Ohio Synod and official represen-
tative at the convention of the
United Lutheran Church.
In their opening session last
night, the delegates heard a ser
mon by DR.. j. Luther Manney, of
Marion, president of the synod.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
More Allies Includinq
Spain and Yugos|avia
Needed, Dewey Says
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 31.-Gov.
Dewey warned again last night
that the United States was faced
with aggression by Russia and
should have more allies, including
Spain and Yugoslavia.
The Governor spoke at the
American Legion's annual State
legislative dinner.
Earlier, the Legion's national
commander. Erie Cooke, jr., called
for expulsion of Soviet Russia
from the United Nations"
Gov. Dewey said Russia had
designs on Germany and Japan.
If she should get them, he added
Russia would not fear the United
States because "she would exceed
US" in industrial might.
"This free world is one piece" ;"
Gov. Dewey declared.
Our National Government" he
added, should have a policy that
all people can understand"
What about Spain?" some one
asked from the floor.
Gov. Dewey replied:
When my country is in danger,
want allies. I'll take Spain. I'll
take Tito. I'll take the Turks and
I'll take Chang Kai-shek, who
stood with us during the last war"
Gov. Dewey said the United
States was faced with two alter
natives strengthening and de-
Tending Western Europe and East
ern Asia, or keeping the troops
here to defend America.
"The idea of a fortress. America
is attractive the easiest and
cheapest way-but I cannot but
wholly reject it, he said.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Communist Party Ask,
|3-Judge Court 10 Rule
On Registration Law

The Communist Party moved in
District Court today to block en-
forcement of the registration re-
quirements of the Internal Secu-
rity Act, and asked that the law
be declared unconstitutional.
Bulky petitions and complaints
filed by attorneys for the party
requested a three-judge panel to
decide the question. They asked
that the Subversive Activities
Control Board be enjoined from
holding hearings or taking any
other action to determine whether
the party should be ordered to
register under the law enacted last
September over President Tru-
mans veto.
They also challenged validity Of
the five-member board on the
ground that it was not legally ap-
pointed drring a Senate recess
last October. and that, in any
event, it's members have never
been confirmed by the Senate. The
court moves by Attorneys Joseph
Forer of Washington, and former
Representative Vito Marcantonio,
and John Abt of New York, fol-
lowed the boards refusal several
days ago to grant the party's plea
for dismissal Of a petition by the
Attorney General that the party
be ordered to register.
The board has given the party
until February IA to reply to the
Attorney Generals petition and
has set February 26 for the start
of public hearings. The court
moves today may delay such
hearings.
The arguments challenging
constitutionality of the law were
in general the same as those
raised by Mr.. Marcantonio and
Mr.. Abt at the recent hearing be-
fore the board. The party con-
tended that the law violates par
ticularly abe constitutional guar
antees for freedom Of speech and
assembly and "repudiates the
democratic process ITSELF"
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Federal Court Will Sentence
Annapolis Banker omorrow

kept Kramer in jail overnight de-
spite pleas for release on bail oy
his attorneys. They said he needed
time to straighten out his affairs
II am not disposed in this case
to continue the defendant on ball.
Judge Coleman said. when one
comes here he should come under
the knowledge Of the possibility
that he might not be released"
Kramer was president of An
napolis Banking & Trust from
1889 until last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Seven Stores Burned 0uf,
z Hurt in Houston Fire
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Jan. 31.-Houston' S
worst downtown fire in 20 years
burned out seven stores early
today.
Scores of firemen and % pieces
of fire. fighting equipment fought
the blaze. At mid-morning it still
was not under control.
The downtown fire came only
shortly after an explosion and
fire rocked Houston's swank
Broadmore addition and destroyed
the 100000 mansion Of Gus
Workman. president of the Ameri-
can Insurance Co.
The downtown stores destroyed
were Flagg Brothers. the Cut Rate
linen store, store being renovat-
ed, Kruger's. jewelry store, Ma
tional shirt shop, Shaw's jewelry
and Alaskan Fur Co.
Two men were hospitalized after
being overcome by smoke. They
were Wallace Grimes, 81, who dis
covered the fire, and Fire Capt.
Rufus j. Templet.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Mass Killing Of 5000
Reported in China Province
By the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 31.-The
Chinese Nationalist Defense Min
istry said today the Chinese Reds
were carrying out mass killings in
KiangSi province which compared
with "Hitler's gas chambers"
1t said 5000 persons had been
slain the last IL months at Juikin,
former Red capital, as public Sc
curity policy.
The China Union Press said the
Reds arrested 2,4S0 persons Janu-
ary % at Shanghai in the third of
"a series of purges. 1t said those
arrested had been promised i'm
munity and freedom after regis
tering as former Nationalist gov
ernment employees or military per-
Sonnel.