davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Hollywood Diary
Duronte Invites Gorbo
To Be His TV Guest
BY SheiIoh Grohom-

III Charles O'Curran can go with
her it could also be a honeymoon
I"I propose to her all the time.
Charlie tells me. But Betty
wants to be sure it's right, be-
cause OF her children"
Irene Dunno plays a mother
with three children in 1T Grows
on Trees" And. to play papa
Director Arthur Lubin is angling
for Donald Cook from the New
York stage. The story is cute
about money actually growing or
trees.
Yvonne De Carlo tells me with
one breath-"I'm going to the
high Sierras in January for a
complete rest" And in the next
I'm make a 16-mm. movie while
I'm resting" Her next movie is
Hurricane Smith"
Chill Wills, who made a fine
President Truman at the screen
publicistS panhandle dinner, has
bought a story called Alfalfa
Bill"-about Bill Murray, former
Governor Of Oklahoma. Chill
stars, Of course.
The Jane Leigh loan-out tt
Universal-International to co-stal
with Tony Curtis is just a pipe
dream-invented by Janet. That s
what she wants to do. Now she
has to convince Metro.
Cary Grant will get Howard
Hawks to direct him in the movie
version Of Faithfully Yours" the
Robert Cummings Ann Sotherr
New York play,
Eve Arden has postponed hel
television version of Our Mis-.
Brooks" until next year. land that
will be my cue to get out" sale
jeff Chandler. in the U-I cafe
BY that time. If not before,
believe his studio bosses will say
that it is OK. for him to appear
on TV. They all will.
North American Newspaper Alhancs)
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Michigan Gets Restrainer
Against Western Union
BY tho Asseeia.sd Press

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 13.-The
State OF Michigan got a court
order yesterday restraining the
Western Union Telegraph Co. from
permitting its services to be used
by gambling places.
A temporary restraining order
was issued here by Ingham County
Circuit Judge Marvin j. Salmon
after the State had petitioned for
both temporary and permanent
orders.
The States petition was made
by Attorney General Frank G..
IMillard who said previous indiv-
ual court actions in various Mich
ligan counties had provided "only
a temporary remedy"
Over a period of months there
has been series of individual
local actions in Michigan courts
Evening star., 1951-12-13

involving Western Union and al
legged horse-race betting.
Presently. in litigation at Grand
Rapids, the State is seeking extra
dition from New York Of a West
ern Union vice president. S. M
Barr, on a gambling conspiracy
charge.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Jules Verne Repair Ship
Heads Back to France
BY The Associoied Pes,

HAIPHONG, Indo China. THE
Jules Verne" repair-workshor
ship for French warships operat-
ing in Indo China waters is on her
way to France after five years
service here.
She first came to Indo China
in 1916. Since that time. her job
has been to act as a repair depot
for Frnech unit is operating in
IIndo China waters in support OF
French land and air forces battling
the Communicated Viet-minh.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Combined Choirs to Give
Naval Academy Concert
spseisl oispoteh 10 The s,or

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-The
125-voice Naval Academy choii
will be Joined by rs singers
from Hood College for Women at
Frederick, Md. in combined per-
formance of Handels Messiah
Saturday and Sunday in the
academy chapel at Annapolis.
The Saturday concert will begin
at 8 pm, and the Sunday con-
cert, which is open only to mid
shipmen and their guests. will
begin at 3 pm.
, 1951-09-20
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (INS)-
The Stock Market was highlighted
again today by sharp gains in in
dividual issues. However, most re-
preventative favorites churned a.
round irregularly within a frac-
tional price area.
Paramount Pictures jumped g.
1I8 points to a new high at 80 1l2
on a block Of $4,000 shares, fol-
lowing the news that the company
has perfected an improved tube
that receives television programs
in both black and white and color
without the need Of any color
, 1951-09-20

Councilman Theodore Berry Of
Cincinnati; Donald Jones, region
al A A field director; and w.
Barbee Durham Of Columbus, exc
cutive secretary Of the NAACF
branch in the Capital City.
, 1951-09-20

wheel converter. Celotex was an,
other strong 12ot, gaining l 7I8
points on 1900 shares on an,
nouncement Of an increased divi-
, 1951-09-20
At State COnfab

The executive secretary Of the
Dayton branch, National Assoclat-
ion for the Advancement Of Col
ored People (NAACP), Mrs. Mlley
0. Williamson will-make the key
note address at the State Con-
ference Of NAACP Branches in
Toledo Friday afternoon, Sept. 81.
Sharing the platform with Mrs.
Williamson will be Charles Lucas,
executive secretary Of the Cleve-
land NAACP, who will address the
state conference on Fair Employ
ment Practices (FEPC) legislat-
ion. Lucas served as lobbyist dur
ing the past session Of the Ohio
General Assembly, representing
the Ohio Committee for Fair EN-
ployment Practices Legislation.
Highlight of the state NAACP
meeting will be a personal appear
ance by NAACP ace legal counsel
Thurgood Marshall of New York
City. Marshall will tell of his trip
to Japan and Korea to defend
numerous Negro GIs who faced
unfair courts-martial. Others
scheduled to appear on the state
conference program, and we'll
known to Daytonians, are City
, 1951-09-20

Neutrality-suspicious. bartend-
er and barmaid. Call Michigan
4791 or Fulton 1922. TT
, 1951-09-20

FOR RENT-Room to share for
working girl. ME-8O43. t-82
, 1951-09-20

FOR RENT Palace Dry Cleaners
1172 Germantown ST. Call Troy,
Ohio. Phone 9315 t-l84
, 1951-09-20

ATTENTION Working Mothers!
Child care by day. MElrose O5-
20. lisa
, 1951-09-20

URGENTLY NEEDED Husband
and expectant mother have been
looking for room for 2 months.
We've about given up. Please
call us at once atHEmlock 41OO.
t-181
, 1951-09-20

FOR RENT A furnished room
for working couple. Call ADJ
ans 1914. t-182
, 1951-09-20

WANTED Middle-aged woman
who likes children. To stay in.
Call HEmlock 6251. t-183
, 1951-09-20

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store of |532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr;
Fulton O223. tt
, 1951-09-20
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 70.
% or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-09-20

FOR RENT-Room and board in
modern home for elderly couple
on pension. Call Fulton 25O9
between 8 and 9 P. M. $21.0O
per week. t-181
, 1951-09-20

TAKING A TRIP SOUTH To
Birmingham, Ala. Would like to
have two passengers. Leaving
Friday. Call Michigan 1881.
t-181
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Division Of Trieste
Between YugosIavia
And Italy Forecast
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
27. - Responsible diplomatic
sources here reported today that
the United States. Britain and
France have agreed to divide the
free territory of Trieste between
Yugoslavia ano Italy.
Trieste. most important of the
North Adriatic seaports, and its
surrounding territory were set up
as an independent region under
the Italian peace treaty. with one
half of the area administered by
the British and the Americans,
the other half by Yugoslavia.
These unofficial reports say
Italy will receive the part of the
territol y-including the big port
of Trieste itself-now under An
glo-American jurisdiction an d
known as zone "A", while Yugo-
slavia will get the balance, zone B.
The report follows a meeting
between Premier Alcide de Cas-
peri Of Italy with President Tru-
man and Secretary of State
Acheson and a conference be-
tween Yugoslav A m b assa d o T
Vladimir Popovic and Mr.. Ache
son in Washington.
UtalianS, with whom Trieste's
future is a burning issue. have
expressed keen disappointment
that Mr.. De Gasperi was not
returning with a solid guaran-
tee that the area would be re-
turned to Italy, although the
other results of the De Gasperi
mission were widely hailed.
Only the Communist press
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Boyle had nothing to do with that
RFC proceeding, although they
advised the company on claim
against the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Beard Wins Round
In Income Tax Case
HighIights on Testimony.

Sam Beard Washington's best
known gambling figure, has won
the first round IN his fight to lift
the SAL million lien filed against
him by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue for unpaid income taxes.
Judge John w. Kern of the
United States Court of Tax Ap-
peals, yesterday turned down the
Governments. request that Beard
file a bill of particulars with his
suit charging the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau had been arbitrary
and capricious" in levying the
multimillion dollar tax claim.
Michael Gould, attorney for the
portly gambler, cited Supreme
Court decisions to show citizen
is not required to pay tax claims
when the evidence shows they are
arbitrary and excessive.
No date has been set for the
trial of Boards case in the tax
court.
Meanwhile, Beard is facing a
criminal trial in Federal Court in
Baltimore on charges of failing to
report his full income in 1914.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
termed the De Gasperi mission a

termed the De Gasperi mission
failure.)
The maneuver may place Russia
in a ticklish position. If she sup
ports partition of Trieste. she may
ALLEVIATE Italian Communists who
have demanded the return of the
entire territory.
The whole situation is compli-
Gated by the fact that the United
States. Britain and France issued
Ia joint declaration in 1948 advo-
eating return of all of the free
territory of Trieste to Italy. That
note was made public just before
the Italian election and was de-
signed to combat a Communist
effort to take over the government.
Since then. however, Premier
Marshal Tito's Communist gov
Iernment has broken off all rela-
tions with its Eastern European
Cominform neighbors, and the
Western powers have soft pedaled
their 1948 proposal in the interest
of keeping both countries happy.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Thief Offered 80 Years
To Repoy $40 He Stole
By the Assocloied Pres,

%
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept.
27.-A 77-year-old man whose
pocket was picked of $40 is willing
to make the thief an interest free,
99-year loan to clear the thief's
conscience.
In a letter published by the st.
Petersburg Times, the unidenti-
fled victim dared the pickpocket
to telephone him like a man and
accept the, money as a loan. The
letter added:
Should you be unable to re-
fund the money by the end Of
SO years I agree to cancel the
debt in the hope to meet you in
Heavens happiness and peace
Evening star., 1951-09-27
S700, 900 Suit Is Filed
By Dow Chemical Co.
By the Associated Press

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 81
The Dow Chemical Co. filed suit
in United States District Court
here yesterday for 100000 against
the Idemnity Insurance Co., a
Pennsylvania corporation.
Dow claims the insurance COM
pany refused to defend it against
a 1948 suit brought by the Pyrene
Manufacturing Co. for alleged in
ferior fluids delivered to Pyrene
for its fire extinguishers.
Dow said it settled out of court
for $500,000, but is due 5000, 900
additional from the insurance
company for lawyers fees and
other expenses.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Retired Arlington Porson Sells
Shack and Land for S25 900

The 85-year- -om retired minister
who owned a shack without cleo
|tricity or running water on nearly
an acre of ground adjacent to
the new Hecht Co. store in Arling-
ton has sold out to the department
store for $4,000.
Last January, the minister. the
Rev. Harrison Galloway, colored.
said he had been offered up to
$85. 900 for his property at 604
North Randolph street. At the
time, he explained he was not
anxious to sell but would for the
right price.
He and the Hecht Co. recently
agreed that $4,000 was the right
price.
Mr.. Harrison said he didn't know
Evening star., 1951-09-27

when he would have to leave his
home but has a house in mind in
the Deanwood section of Washing
ton.
Records in the Arlington County
clerks Office show Mr.. Harri-
sons property was assessed at
So, TOO in 1949. Since then, the
Hecht Co. has undertaken a $40
million store on property adjacent
to Mr.. Harrison's land. The value
of the minister's property rose ac-
cordingly.
In earlier discussions about what
he would do with a large sum of
money. Mr.. Harrison said he would
pay the Government it's share
and then buy a little house in
Washington and wait for Gods
call"
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Strike Keeps 10000 Idle
At Jersey PIune Plant
By the Associo,ed Press

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., Sept. 27.
"A strike of some 10000 Wright
aeronautical workers continued
today to stop up nearly a billion
dollars of defense orders, includ-
ing new-type jet engine.
The walkout of the CIO United
Workers Union in a pay dispute
began yesterday just as the firm
was ready to assemble the first
American Sapphire engine. De-
signed by the British, it is said to
Evening star., 1951-09-27

oOy1C 41nO AAObAIAAA6 w w WA0AA WIG !
RFC proceeding, although they
advised the company on a claim
against the Navy.
Highlights on Testimony.
Other highlights of Mr.. Sis
kinds testimony included:
/. His angry denial when Sena-
tor Nixon, bluntly asserted: Judg-
ing from your memo on cases that
you say formed the basis of your
settlement with Mr., Boyle, and
judging from your income tax re-
turns (Which were submitted tc
the subcommittee but will not be
made public the $150,000 ar
rangement was not a sale of Mr.
Boyle's law practice to you. II
was a subterfuge in which Mr.
Boyle continued to share in the
law business after he became a
paid official of the Democratic
National Committee.
2. His admission that, since be-
coming Lithofold's attorney at
$500 a month in May, 1949. he
has handled only two minor mat
ters for the company. He denied
he has ever handled any RFC
matters for the concern. He con-
ceded that he did far less" fol-
Lithofold than for any of six OF
eight other companies that have
given him monthly retainers.
3. His insistence that he never
contacted Mr.. Boyle or any one
else at Democratic National Head
quarters in connection with bust
ness of Lithofold at any time OF
for any other client. He recalled
that Mr.. Boyle has dropped in the
Vermont avenue law Office only
twice since May, 1949, and both
times "just to say hello" after
visiting his dentist in the same
building.
Evening star., 1951-09-27


be one of the most powerful in the
world.
Fedreal Mediators described the
situation as hopeless" after the
company offered to 9 cents an
hour in pay increase in reply to
the unions demand for IL cents
plus fringe benefits.
Soviet Protest Rejected
PARIS, Sept. ~ (P.-France
has turned down a Russian pro-
test against the rearmament of
Western Germany. The Soviet
Union protested September IL
that such rearmament would "sap
the foundations" of the Franco
Soviet mutual aid treaty of 1914.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Reports Of Mass Delinquency
In Schools Usually Exaggerated

The teacher, who knew the sta
tiStics, replied: There have been
exactly IL cases of pregnancy in
10 years-and none last year."
Defends Young People.
In Lancaster, Pa, Mrs. Mary
B. Myers is dean of girls at
McCaskey High School. She be-
longs to that group of educators
who hotly defend the young
people. She has been in the work
for many years.
They're not much different. y
Ishe said. They try to make each
other believe they are sophisti-
Gated, and have had all kinds of
experience. But most of it is just
talk. They like to act grown up"
A social worker in New York,
however, took a different point of
view. She said:
Lets face it, fear used to be
"a bigger factor than it is now. It
wasn't that adolescentS were any
more moral. But they had more
things to be afraid of.
To-day, they know great deal
more than we knew. The fear of
the consequences is not so great.
And they are not as afraid Of their
parents as they used to be-"
Some PSYCHOLOGISTS assert that,
on the contrary, parents today are
afraid Of their children.
Examples Are Stressed.
In sex behavior, to an even
greater degree than in the fields
of crime and delinquency, students
of adolescence stress the impor-
tance of example, the example set
by people of prominence. A
notorious divorce, a highly-publi-
cized instance of illegitimate
child-bearing especially when the
names of the principles are well
known-has an immediate effect
on young and impressionable
minds. they say.
In a book called Children Who
Hate" to be published in October,
the Detroit psychiatrist, Fritz
Redl, cities numerous intances of
the childish attitude: Every
body Does 1t. Why Shouldn't ~"
He reports, also. that it is COM
mon youthful strategy to induce
another person to take the lead
in some forbidden but desirable
action. Then, his conscience
Quilted by the example, he does it
himself. This may be an ex-
planation of the group-instances
of adolescent misconduct.
All over America, people are
wondering and worrying today
Evening star., 1951-08-25

tFrOm the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Great Lake Shores Long

and Rirl1
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of vital statisti
BOYS
Charles and Isabelle Boucher,
Donald and Marilyn Campbell.
Francis and Mary Connor.
John and Irene CumminS IL.
BENJAMIN and Eileen Fowler.
Christopher and Nellie Gill.
Reardon and Mary Goode.
Stephen and virginia German.
Edward and Margaret Jones.
John and Elizabeth Kelly, ir.
James and Edna Lightfoot.
Ronald and Betty Locke.
Howard and Patricia Lutz.
Walter and 10 Mandzak.
Stanley and Rosemary Marks.
William and Theresa Marble.
Glenn ana Elizabeth McClelland.
Wilson and Eula Merchant. jr.
Charles and Marilyn Moser.
Thomas and Shirley Mountioy.
WELLINGTON and Margaret Myers.
William and Anna Ottay. ir.
Robert. and. Marian Richmond.
Michael and Norma Sardo.
Paul and Donna Stone.
William and Doris Stone, jr..,
Ferguson and Helen Thiebolt.
william and Mary Ttley.
Irving and Maurine Vanderhoef.
Edward and Marian Villalon.
Marvin and Lou Winship.
Melvin and Betty Corbin.
oglesbs y ilSdls and and Ernestine EaSir Grimm.
Cleapho and Ellen Jennings.
Stanley and Laura Keeling.
Franklin and Arbutus Lacy.
William and Alethia Morris.
John and Dorothy oates.
wills and Wills Wills. Ro6srson. g asaso
Carl and Lottie Smith.
William and. Agnes Clark.
James and Marilyn Cox:
Merlin and Barbara Ecker.
Francis and Evelyn Fatzte.
Jennings and Helen Galloway.
Joseph and Helen Giebel.
Marshall and Mary Henderson.
Arthur and Joan Kibbe.
Charles and Anne Klopfer.
Thomas and Alice knight.
Eugene and Mildred Lankford.
Robert and Margaret Olson.
Lloyd and Betty Partlow,
Joseph and ClaTine 9uigley.
James and Elsie Roche.
Donald and Margaret Rosenthal.
Henry and Mary Rupert.
William and Frances Shaefer.
Edwin and Lucy watkins.
Harold and Mildred Awkward.
Thomas and Sarah Dockeny.
Lewis and Maggie Dodson.
James and Geraldine Drake.
James and Louise Hardy.
Calvin and Grace Lee.
Earl and Pauline Lippman.
Curtis and Annabelle Nance.
Edward and Dolores Miles.
Joe and Eunice Mimms.
John and Ruth Murphy.
Gopal and Parvathy Nair.
Harvey and Cora Peoples.
John and Ellen Powell.
william and Margaret Shorter.
HeZekiah and Rose Speaks.
Robert and Bersie Stewart.
Ralph and Thelma Wheeler.
Gilbert and Roberta Williams.
TWINS
william and Margaret Goddard. jr. (h
oNd ntrn
Evening star., 1951-08-25

about the morals of the young
A great many others are studying
the problem. Still others have to
deal with it when it reaches a
police court or a probation officer
The best observers say that If
there is any single answer 1t is
better homes and parents.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

DULUTH.-The shores Of the
Great Lakes are longer than the
combined coasts of the Atlantic.
Gulf and Pacific Coasts Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

I
alent than it really is. juvenile
court authorities believe so. Tn,
discovery of the first cases set of
a spate of rumors that others hae
sprung up all over the country
Virtually every high school pre-.
Isumably had its ''non-virgin club,
Ireplete with photographs. writer
records and all the regular trap
pings.
But when the reports were in.
vestigated officers and teachers
found the vast majority to be
totally or largely without foun-
dation.
The facts about teen-age sex
activity are exceedingly hard to
pin down.
Figures Remain Static.
Police statistics tell only a part
of the story. They show only
those cases of an actual criminal
nature, or those that constitute
delinquency. The figures have re-
NAMED more or less static over
the years, and do not constitute
a serious percentage Of the total.
Moreover, for every morals case
investigated, there are uncounted
numbers that never come to their
attention at all. The known in
stances Of youngsters, in groups,
engaging in whisky mara
thons are only a portion of the
instances that take place.
On the other hand, gossip and
rumor-mongering distort the sit
uation in the other direction, ex-
aggerating it.
A teacher recently had occa-
sion to impale a typical exam
pie. A mother telephoned her,
highly disturbed. She had heard
(third-hand. as it developed) that
during the previous year so girls
had left that school because of
pregnancy. She had been think
ing OF sending her own daughter
there, but
Evening star., 1951-08-25

This is the last Of q series Of five articles
surveying the eouses Of youthful crime
and immcrolity in the Motion.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
ECONOMICAL TO KEEP UP!
SEMI-DETAAcHED!

We built this home the way you'd build it for yourself and
we included all the de luxe features family wants big
bedrooms. Large paneled living room luxury kitchen
with everything nice, including 7cuft refrigerator
bathroom with decorator fixtures Select oak hardwood
flooring Front entrance with protective canopy Double
laundry trays Gas ar-conditioned heating plant Side
walks paved Streets shrubs and trees We could go
and on the best thing for you to do is ride out and
this wonderful home in Wheaton Heights
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Morals and Moderns
By Relmon MORN
Associated Press Stuff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The
"non-virgin club" like the use of
drugs and the crime of ingenuity,
is a brand new product Of adoles-
cent behavior in the United States.
BY its very nature 1t is SO bizarre
that the few actual instances
probably made it seem more prev
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

Psichologai tvirtina, kad EMO
gus, turis humoro jausma, nepa-
lyginamai daugiau gall dziaug-
tis gyvenimu, nei jo neturis. Tu-
rint humoro jausma, daug leng-
viau matyti gyvenima jo tikro-
je sviesoje. O ivairiose situaci-
jose iziurint komiskaja dalyko
puse, daug lengviau nesijaudin-
tt be reikalo.
Humoro jausmas gall butt is
ugdytas taip, kaip ir gilesnis
muzikos supratimas. Floridos
universitete specialus humoro
jausmo kursas buvo toks popu-
liarus Suddenly tarpe, kad uni
versiteto vadovybe planavo j
padaryti nuolatiniu: Profesorius
w. E. Moore, to kurso destyto-
jas, pabrezdamas esmine jo
reiksme tvirtino, kad svarbiau-
sia esq isugdyti studentu suge-
bejima iziureti zmonese ir 81
tuacijose komiskumo elemen-
tus, jais nenusiviliant, o ypa-
tingai pastebeti komiskumo ele-
mentus paciame savyje.
sitai minciai pritare ir dau-
gelis kitty universitetu rektoriu
pridurdami, kad humoro jaus-
mo ugdymo fakulteto ispleti-
mas daugiau, negu bet kas is
vystytu tolerancija ir vieni XII
tu gilesni supratima.
Negalima butu tvirtinti, kad
kuri nors tauta turetu didesnl
humoro pajautima.
O siaip humoro jausmas lro-
do tik augstesni zmogaus inte-
ligentiskumo laipsni.
Psichologas William Moulton
Marston paklause triju tukstan-
ciq zmoniu, kan jie gyvena. Jis
buvo nepaprastai nustebintas,
kai 944e, lyg ir isbrauke dabar-
II jos nepastebedami, tik lauk-
|dami ateities. Jie visi lauke kaz-
ko ivykstant: vieni lauke ,kad