davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Commissioners Court

Wornenga Karaparie Peyenna, native women of Diomede Island, was judged insane at the US. Commissioners Court on Wednes- day and committed to Morning side Sanatarium. s"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
N o T I C E

Women's Society of inc Com munitY Methodist Church meets with Mrs. John Cooley Friday evening al $500. Mrs. Don Hurl- bert will be co-hostess. Visitors are welcome. 05,2
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

S/Sgt. and Mrs. James AutreY Gois Overbough are the proud parents of a daughter, Linda May, born Sept. at Shreveport, LouiSi- ana. Sgt. Autrey is stationed at Barksdale Field with the US. Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
N c T I C E

To Whom Ii May Concern-The Candle Creek Mining Co.,. of Candle. Alaska. is now operated by Bennie c. Allen. 05,4
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

William Okitkon. of Koyuk, is leaving tonight for the University of Chicago for medical treatment.
, 1951-06-07

CONTINUED on page y
mite more prosperous and what is
jingling in their pockets in money
and not paper clips.
Then l looked at the faces Of
the young people, boys and girls,
and began to wonder why SO many
modern cassandras predict the
end Of America, not through wars
and pestilence, but the decay OF
her people.
, 1951-06-07
Mr.. Acheson's current report,

Mr.. Acheson's current report.
AS WE RECALL it, in the or
iginal report he had Stain eating
out of his hand, but in the new
version we had to give him what
we did for fear he would eat off
our hand. |
YOU ARE INVITED to check
both reports in the newspaper
files in your local library you
might as we'll look up the Tehran
and Potsdam conferences at the
same time, there'll be fresh lex
plantations of them coming out
soon.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Hollywood Diary
Barbara Stonwyck Changes
Her Mind About "CIush" Role

will go to Sun Valley, with all
four kids after she finishes her
next Warner picture, "This Wom-
an Is Dangerous" and Sudden
Fear"
Walter Pidgeon is the first pro-
ducer set for Metros Dream
King" which Charles Schnee is
scripting. It is a story about
movie producers.
Yvonne De Carlo will go to Lon
don after her three weeks in Is
rael. The man on her mind-the
Earl of marlborough.
Tony Dexter, the toast of the
fan magazine set, modestly stated,
II don't think I could follow VAL
entino into The Four Horsemen.
His boss, Edward Small, who
starred him as Valentino, will put
him into 1.-THE Sheik," following
The Brigand."
Mickey Rooney is working over
time to pay for his divorce from
Martha Vickers. He has just
sold two songs to Columbia for
"Sound-Off."
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Where and When

Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Captain Horatio
Hornblower";; 100, 3:05, $40, 7:2C
and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"The Secret of Con-
vict Lake.; 11:00 am. las, 4:30
7:15 and 1000 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 900 pm.
Columbia-"Show Boat; 11:0O
am, 1:10, 3:25. 5:35. 7:45 and
1000 pm.
Dupont-"Kon-Tiki";; los, 2:55
4:45, $50, 8:20 and 1910 pm.
Keith's-"Alice in Wonderland"
1910 am, 1905, 2:05, 400, 900,
800 and 1000 pm.
Little - "Lifeboat"; 1875, 4:25
7:05 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - "On Moonlight
Bay: 11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
National-"Toast of New Or
leans: 1920 am, 2:40, 600 and
9:20 pm.
Palace-"The Frogmen";: 11:15
am, 1920, 1925, 5:35, 7:40 and
$50 pm,
Evening star., 1951-08-13
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Sylvia Gable remains in town
until her divorce from Clark is
settled. She is living in the Bev-
erly Hills home owned by Mrs.
Fred Astaire's aunt, Mrs. Henry
Bull. talked with Sylvia's law
yer, Jerry Geisler, and he told
me, "No date set. The hearing is
still some weeks off," Which is
Mr.. Cables cue to go fishing in
Mexico.
Barbara Stanwyck has used her
woman's prerogative and changed
her mind. She will star in Clash
by Night" with Paul Douglas, and
this means that Paul's wife, Jan
Sterling, won't be in the picture.
Barbara turned down the first
script, but likes the latest.
Janis Carter, the girl with the
81 million eyes, will get the femi-
nine lead in 1.-THE Korean Story"
with Robert Mitchum and Robert
Ryan.
The first visitor for Gary
Cooper, recovering from his oper-
alton in st. Johns Hospital-Pat
Neal.
Peggy Dow, Farley Granger's
leading lady in II Want You,"
has wedding bells on her mind.
When the picture finishes this
week, she will fly home to her
parents in Athens, Tenn. and her
beau, Walter Helmerich, "takes
me to Chattanooga for the Cotton
Ball." said Peggy blissfully.
Rosalind Russell hasn't made a
picture in two years. This is
something I don't understand.
That girl is a fine actress.
Jean Arthur is holed up in Jack
son Hole. Wyo.. while doing
Shane" with Alan Ladd and Van
Hefin, and not talking to any one
she doesn't have to.
y X X
"I'll take $4,000 for my yacht,
the Vileehi." said Dana Andrews.
1T cost the original owner $780,
000." It's the upkeep that is kill
ing Dana's bankbook-"One thou
sand month";" he told me, who
has that kind of money today?"
Joan Crawford, a restless girl,
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. Bert
Lahr and a scad of others.
"The Seven Against Thebes. u
Greek masque production sched-
uled for Bethesda's recreation
center on Thursday and Saturday
nights this week. is the transla-
ton of Rudd Fleming, of the Uni
versity of Maryland faculty .
Augusta Willsone composed the
music The light of the full
August moon will be the produc-
tion's only illumination Ad-
mission is free Some Sweet
Day" a new play by Anne Arm
strong which excited spot of
controversy around Barter Theater
a few days ago. will be offered
there again the last three days of
this week Bob Porterfield's
Abingdon Theater this week be-
gins its annual three weeks of
festival. with no advance in prices.
Republic Pictures This Is Ko-
rea," photographed in color by
Rear Admiral John Ford ("Thc
Informer." etc. will be screened
here twice on Wednesday
Would you like to hear a musical
overture to a movie, a real one?
. Jerry Wald and Norman
Krasna are thinking of attaching
one to "The Blue Veil," an adap-
tation of Franz Waxman's score
. 1t will be tried out. at sneak
previews before a final decision is
made Wardrobe not with a
note Of surprise in it: Jane Russell
will wear male duds in one Sc
quence Of "Son of Paleface," her
latest comedy with Bob Hope
Anything for a laugh.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

WIFI COOllng OH Dy spending an
evening in Carter Barron Ampi-
theater But rain at seven:
How they hate it.
Edward G, Robinson who was
quite broth of an actor on
Broadway 81 years ago before he
went to Hollywood will return to
his original beat in the Autumn.
=. He will succeed Claude Rains
in the role of Rubashov in Dark
ness at Noon" Robinson will
be seen in the Sidney Kingsley
adaptation Of Arthur Koestler's
anti-Communist play in Washing
ton under the auspices of the The
ater Guild. =. Another play set
for tour this Fall is Lillian He'll
mans Autumn Garden" which is
the Fireside Theater's choice for
publication in September. tt
was originally published by Little,
Brown & Co.
On the subject of publishing
William Sloane will offer a new
Edward Newhouse short story col
lection come August %. New
house who once could not stand
the place-and vice versa-hasI
been one of Hollywood's busiest
writer's of late. 1t will be some
time. however, before the finished
film work of the New Workers.
sharpest fiction man is seen. ).
Samuel Goldwyf and Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer have Newhouse
scripts in one stage of work or
another.
* X +
Capt. Horatio Hornblower which
put huge smiles on the faces of
Warner executives locally by put
ting thousands of customers in
the Warner and Ambassador the
Evening star., 1951-08-13

aters might start something of a
cycle. A sea story sycle, of
course. Paramount is busy
on an adaptation of Nordoff- Hall
Botany Bay" novel. It will
star Alan Ladd. The late
James Norman Hall, by the way,
was an uncle of Comdr. Harvey
Hall, on Navy assignment here.
Although the Atlas Theater
failed to open as a legitimate the
ater due to license trouble, an
other part-time drama house is
set locally. =. . This is the Howard
which next Friday night will offer
Detective Story: with an all
Negro cast, for one week. Sid
|ney Potter heads the company
which also includes Hilda Haynes
and Van Prince. :. RAIN" star
ring Nina Mae Mckinney will be
the second production. It opens on
August "a. Women Without
Names" the Ilya Lopert film deal
ing with displaced women in Italy,
will be sponsored by the National
Press Club at it's opening tomor-
row night at the Playhouse. i
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to club members of the
9 pm. premiere performance.
4 u **
Large plans loom for the Broad
way production of Border Be
Damned" the Paul Vincent Car
roll comedy which had a premiere
week recently at Olney with Eddie
Bowling in the principal role
of these is the scheme
to lure Maureen O'Hara away
from Hollywood for the character
played here by Mary WEIGH It
has been forgotten that Miss
O'Hara was an Abbey theater act
ress in Dublin before Charles
Laughton discovered her A
very young Abbey actress, to be
sure Rehearsals just like
those for stage play are sched-
uled for the film, "Androcles and
the Lion" . Working in them
will be a starry cast including Sir
Cedric Hardwicke, Jean Simmons,
Maurice Evans, Robert Newton,
Alan Young and Victor Mature
Also Reginald Gardiner, which
rounds out just about the most
glittering cast in Hollywood this
Fall Shaw, of course, calls
for no less.
y *x
Josephine Bakers debut in Hol-
lywood, one-nighter at the Club
Mocambo, resulted in a boxofice
take Of $4,000 The Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund has bene-
fitted less brilliantly from some
shows Credit Bob |
Thomas of the Associated Press \
in Hollywood with the soundest
observation Of the week, to wit: N
Job I wouldn't want: Frank |
Sinatra'S press agent" With \
or without a gun, he means . Il
The st. Louis Muny operas pres
entation this week of "The Wizard I
Of Or" is using the tunes from
the fllm version which starred
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Pix-"Woman";; 2:10. 4:50, 7:3o
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse "Tony Draws a
Horse: l1:10 am, lis, $40
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Plaza-'a.a Ronde":: 10:40 am,
1915, 1:55, 3:35, Sis, 6:55, $3.50
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Four in Jeep";;
11:25 am, 1870, 3:35, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Warner Captain Horatio
Hornblower": 11:00 am, los
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
ShiIIeIuqh Gives Him Idea

"It might come in handy to use
on Bing Crosby" said Bob Hope,
visiting Northern Ireland, as he
hefted a large shillelagh presented
to him by Col. w. w. B. Topping
as a souvenir of his recent trip.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
The Passing Show
Faith Of Our Fathers Sets
Records These Hot Niqhts
By jay Cormody

Old wine note Faith of Fathers larger business
Saturday night than did opening night
be told this not the normal condition of dramatic
people do not mind hot weather
1t gives the harrassed citizens notion
Evening star., 1951-04-13

which Is that the Government
may not be sued without its con-
sent"
When Judges Clark, Miller
and Prettyman convened court
yesterday. Secretary Sawyer, So
licitor General Perlman and
the other defendants, accom-
panied by Attorney General Nc
Grath, occupied chairs in front of
the bench. Every seat in the
courtroom was filled and scores of
persons stood.
The court granted a request by
MIR. McGrath for the continuance
SO that Chief Justice Vinson might
have more time to study Govern
ment petition for postponement Of
the proceedings pending a final
decision by the Supreme Court.
The Attorney General explained
that he and Mr.. Perlman conferred
"wednesday for three hours with
Chief Justice Vinson concerning
the petition for postponement. He
said the Chief Justice preferred
not to intervene in the Appeals
Court hearing yesterday but that
he would welcome an opportunity
to have more time for considera-
tion Of the application if the
Appeals Court saw fit to continue
the scheduled proceedings.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Gunther Calls Ciimox Inevitable

would not have tolerated for an
instant from one of his own
subordinates. He was asking for
what he got. 2
When he himself tells his
story, we may learn more. And
it may be years before the re-
percussions of this convulsion
will have finally worked them
selves out. Certainly it will be
a long time before the Nation
knows again a soldier so dynam-
ically magnetic, or of such dis
tinction in several fields.
The fact remains that Mr..
Truman had no choice but to
do what he did. The issue boils
down to the fundamental ques-
tion as to whether the United
States is, or is not, still a DEM
ocratic republic run by civilians.
The Constitution gives to the
President the direction of for
eign policy, and. as Gen. Eisen-
hover said wisely. anybody who
puts on the uniform of the
United States Army must accept
certain inhibitions.
Many citizens will be under
the temptation to exploit this
crisis for reasons that have lit
tie to do with the crisis itself.
Their indignation will be sub
verted to partisan ends and
hatreds. This is time for. unity
and teamwork. not the opposite.
No man, not even Gen. Mac
Arthur, is more important than
the civilian government of the
United States.
Copyright. 1851. by John Gunther)
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By John Gunther

Much in Gen. MacArthur's
spectacularly ornate character,
as described in the current Sc
ries appearing in this paper
made his conflict with the Presi-
dent inevitable. When Mr.. Tru-
man ousted the supreme COM
mander Wednesday, forces that
had been at work for a long
period reached a voluminous
climax which, like the last act
of a Greek tragedy, seems to
have been preordained.
Gen. Macarthur had, and has.
superabundant ego, great viii
to power, and an inflexible sense
of mission. He did what he did
out of the highest motives
patriotism. duty. But his for
midably successful years of rule
in Japan had led him to believe
that he-and he alone-was
master of the East.
The Riddle Of Macarthur"
attempts to tell in copious de-
tail the story of this extraordi-
nary man so packed with con-
tradictions-a man of the ut
most loftiness of mind and an
administrator of undoubted gen.
ius. who was led into grave
blunders either by lack of good
information from his subordi-
mates or by flamboyant over
confidence.
Gen. Macarthur, it would
seem from the record. was de-
liberately, f1agrantly, disobedient
to his superiors. He was appar-
emily guilty of conduct that he
Evening star., 1951-04-13
The Riddle of Macarthur
By John Gunther

Gen. Macarthur memory is
Photographic, and he is blessed
with one Of the most useful ad-
yvantages that mortal man can
possess-l1e reads very quickly. He
has profound knowledge of mill
tary history and loves to quote
from old, historians. The story
has been told that he got the
idea for the Inchon landing by
re-reading accounts of Wolfe's
campaign against Quebec in 1859.
Apparently he never forgets any,
thing. It is only a minor sidelight,
but it certainly impressed me that
In Tokyo in 1850 he recalled
vividly and accurately some de-
tails of conversation had with
him in Manila in 1888.
Once he was discussing pro-
posals to modify the original rlan
for the American invasion of Hon
Shu, the main island of Japan. On
his own authority. Gen. MacAr-
thur was working over the di-
receives that had oeen sent him
from Washington, and he wanted
to land in a different place. north
of Tokyo. Some one pointed out
that the surf along that partic liar
Evening star., 1951-04-13

action which would in our opinion
tend to bring the courts into pub
lie disrepute."
Judge Prettyman explained
that the appeals court which,
like the Supreme Court, has had
this litigation before it on three
different occasions since 1945, has
held that the shares of stock were
never the property of the United
States.
Whatever may have been the
merits of the Governments claim
to the final decision, there is no
substance to its claim as thus far
represented to us, no matter from
what viewpoint they are ex-
|amined," the statement said.
Evasiveness Charged.
Considered upon the plane of
high policy and principle, we have
the spectacle of a Government
which proclaims its adherence. to
law as a governing force among
men. not only refusing for six years
to submit to it's own courts but
Iendeavoring by every device to
thwart and defeat the judgment
of those courts"
The statement disagreed with
the Governments action in orig
inally standing "aloof" In claim
ing that the suit was against indi-
Ividual Government officials and
mot against the United States, and
then bringing suit in the court
lin California.
What the United States asserts
is the right knowingly to stand
aloof throughout a judicial pro-
ceeding and. when issues have
been finally decided adversely to
its views. to reassert those same
issues by its same agents ana its
same counsel in another court. u
the statement said.
at has that right but in the
present instance the right involves
nothing of substance The claim
lis a patent prostitution of a pin
ciple of high public Importance
Evening star., 1951-04-13

ment. He stressed the. question
of ownership of the stock which
the Dollar interests contend they
gave to the old Maritime Com
mission in 1888 merely as col
lateral for loans from the Gov
ernment. 49,
The statement assailed Govern
ment officials for having declared
that the appeals court judgement
against them was a serious mis-
carriage Of justice. Judge Pretty
man described that as .'the
epitome Of contemptuous express
sion in respect to judicial action"
Judge Also Criticized.
Referring to the Governments
request for a District Court in
junction in San Francisco last
month. the statemnet criticized
not only the Government officials
but also Judge George B. Harris
who granted the injunction to
prevent the Dollar interests from
making effective use of the stock.
"It is inconceivable," the ap-
peals court stated. that one such
judge should attempt to nullify the
conclusion of his brother already
finally reached and formally en-
tered in a case properly before
him.
"Such an act on the part of a
dissenting judge or of a different
court not in the line of estab-
lished appellate process, would be
deemed to be an arrogant as
sumption of superiority not to be
tolerated.
"No Less Deplorable."
mo less deplorable, in our
opinion. would be deliberately
designed action by the great legal
department of the Government to
attempt to throw into disorderly
conflict two courts in respect to
precisely the same controversy
over the same facts.
"We have no authority to con-
troll policies of the department
but we have a serious duty to ex-
press an opinion upon a course of
Evening star., 1951-04-13

. stretch of beach was apt to be
nasty. Certainly" the general
said. II remember seeing it when
I came out to Japan with my ia
tfer in 1906"
Dennis McEvoy. the representa-
tive in Tokyo of the Readers Di-
gest, presented his wife to the SUI
preme commander some time ago.
Gen. Macarthur began to rem
inisce about a prizef1ght he mad
seen in company with his grand
father, M. H. LIE Young. in San
Francisco At years before. The
general remembered who had won
the fight. who had fought in the
semif1nals and what other guests
were in the party.
HAS Pleasant, Ready Wit.
He has a pleasant and ready
wit. At lunch in Tokyo. when he
happened to be talking about the
Prince of Wales, asked him if he
had seen an article in Life where
in the Duke of Windsor describes
q golf match he had played with
Emperor Hirohito in the 1920s.
Both these regal figures were
crown princes then. It became
clear to the Prince of Wales that
Hirohito had never had a golf
club in his hand before. and SO the
prince politely pretended that he
too could not hit the ball. Gen.
Macarthur laughed and then
seized the point at once. How
pleasant that two men destined to
be heads of state should be gentle
men with each otherl"
His tact is marked. For in
stance, when he received the En-
peror. only one interpreter was
present, and it always was an in
terpreter whom the Emperor
brought, not Gen. MacArthur's.
Though ricely sensitive to the per-
sonality of visitors. he never
agreed just for the sake of ami
ability. as Mr.. Roosevelt did. He
loves to talk, loves an audience,
and loves applause.
That he talks a great deal-and
eloquently-is famous. I have sell
dom met anybody who gives such
sense of the richness and f1exi-
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Nelson M. Shepard

The sixth and final report on
a comprehensive plan for the Ma
tional Capital and its environs,
made public today, details pro-
posed developments in the Metro
politan Area which President Tru-
man once said would require "re-
gional cooperation of the highest
ORDER
Predicting a population rise of
100000 in the whole area, by 1880,
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission based re-
gional studies on assumption that
80 per cent of this increase will
occur outside the District of CO.
lumbia. That is contingent upon
Government employment in the
central area being kept at its pres
ent level.
The current monograph dealing
primarily with regional aspects of
the 30-year master plan was de-
layed nearly 20 months in print
ing. 1t was a victim, the COM
mission explained, of the excess
sive work load of the Govern
ment Printing Office. Since it sup
plements the broad recommended
tions of the initial summary re-
port on washington: Present and
Future" it was intended as the
second instead of the last in the
series.
Changes in Interim.
The planning picture in the
Metropolitan Area has changed
considerably since NCPPC pre-
pared the master plan in its en-
tirety., For this reason, Acting
Chairman A. E. Demaray said the
current monograph should be
viewed in the light of two major
events that have taken place in
the interim.
One of these is the Presidents
proposal for dispersal of Govern
ment employment centers to new
sites beyond the suburbs. The
other is. legislation designed to
reorganize the Planning Commits
sion. extend its jurisdictional
authority to cover areas within So
miles of the District and give
greater representation on the
commission to nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
The difficulties of future PLAN
ming may be visualized by the un-
certainty that either one of these
two measures will be approved by
Congress Immediately.
The pending report discusses
suburban problems - employment
centers, population densities, re-
gional highways and expressWays
park extensions and the like
which will be greatly accentuated
If the dispersal program is author
lied. Mr.. Demaray said it will be
up to the local planning agencies
to cope with the detailed planning
necessitated, leaving NCPPC to
bridge the gap between the various
Federal construction agencies and
the local planning bodies. TIC
NCPPC would be left the over
all policy.
For this reason the commission
requested Congress to amend the