davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
=
+i-p.. - ~.
After II Years, March of Time
Turns Exclusively to Video
By Harry, Macarthur

on the theater screen by Dennis
Morgan. Patricia Hitchcock, Dan.
ny Thomas and Ben Grauer.
The affair took on some addi-
tional significance by its timing.
coming as it did on the 25th an
niversary of commercially success
full talking pictures. first shown on
Broadway in 1925. Albert War
ner, interviewed on the telecaSt,
said he and his brothers have
the same confidence now in the
future of show business that they
had then.
1t is the cost figure again which
has the theater owners looking for
other things than sports to put
on theater TV as a customer lure.
Exact figures in the agreement
between the exhibitor group and
the International Boxing Club are
hard to come by. but the average
return to the club is about 40
cents a seat.
After the television charges are
paid (coaxial cable fees, etc. no
wide margin of profit is left even
if fight has represented capacity
business.
The closed-cricuit showings Of
the Louis-Savold and Murphy
La Motta fights have been success
full enough, however, to spur a
great deal of interest in theater
TV. The installation of the full
screen projection equipment is
proceeding at a rapid clip. Twen-
ty.flve theaters already are
equipped and RCA repeatedly has
orders for $50 more installations.
Radio Tv Sponsors Still
Aren't Giving Up Fight
The sponsors who have pro-
vided you with prizefights in the
parlor. incidentally, are not de-
faulting in the face Of all Of this
activity. There have
been hints that Pabst, which spon-
sors the Wednesday fights on CHS
radio and television, is willing to
go as high as $125,000 for the
Louis Charles championship fight
in the fall.
The sponsor also, according to
is willing to pay its high
fee for the AM-TV rights outside
of the city where the fight is held.
which would have no air coverage.
There is a strong possibility that
Pabst might get this match and
that it or Gillette might outbid
the theater group for other top
sports events. The IBC, by sac
rificing broadcast fees in favor Of
almost token payments from the
aters, has aroused great deal
of interest in theater-TV and
might now be interested itself in
some of those 00,000-and-up
bids from radio-television spon-
sors.
Theaters may win out complete
ly eventually in this sports-TV
business, but the sponsors and
the home viewers are not out in
the cold yet. There just aren't
enough TV-equipped theaterS to
make it an even contest and there
can't possibly be enough by Sep
TENDER. or whenever Louis and
Charles get together.
To match that rumored $125. 900
bid would require 40 cents a seat
from 156 theaters of q shade more
than 1000 seats each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

800, WIN B w Meet the Press
Senator Styles Bridges will be inter.
viewed.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci.
ence Review: DR.. Alsoph H. Corwir
will show the audience how scien.
lists are working to solve the mys.
teries of life and nature.
500, WNBW - Fireside Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Monday.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: John Newland will guide
candidates through Alton Alex
ander's video adaptation of CLAM
orous Opening"
500, WNBW- Cameo Theater:
Richard Carlson and Constance
Bennett will have the leads in
Avalanche"
500, WTOP-P antomine Quiz:
The visiting team will include
Jeanne Cagney, Lola Albright, Doug
las Dumbrille and Marc Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

"A documentary on Communism
What it is and How 1t Works." is
presented.
1000, WTOP-C Celebrity Time
Vivian Blaine, Gen. James Doolittle,
Jane Wilson and Harry Wismer are
special guests.
1900, WNBW-American Forum:
Senators John j. Sparkman, Robert
IS. Kerr, Harry p. Cain and William
p. Knowland discuss What Have
the Macarthur Hearings Proved?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

oAc ulOTc ulOVe not likely u
bring assurance to the hearts of
movie theater owners was made
last week. March of Time, said
the announcement, will soon be a
television rather than a theater
enterprise. The company will con-
tinue to make occasional docu-
mentary films for theater showing
but for the most part, come fall,
its efforts will be directed toward
TV.
This shouldn't have come as too
much of a surprise. since March
of Time already has been leaning
definitely in the direction of the
living room. Current now on the
Nations TV screens is March of
Time Through the Years" (WMAL-
TV-Friday, 10 PM, in which
past MOT films are related to pres
ent issues through an interview
by John DAILY of a visiting expert.
1t was March of Time also
which produced television's first
and still impressive documentary
series, the perturbation of Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower's Crusade in
Europe" Two additional series
are in preparation. too, by MOT's
"television unit" precocious Off
spring which now is about to be-
come the head of the family. One
is a sequel to the Eisenhower story,
a pictorial account Of the war in
the Pacific, and the other is a bal
let series. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
There's Been Goodness
In the Recent YeaEs

March of Time has been a regu-
lar movie theater attraction for II
years, starting in 1884 to add doc
umentary examination of back
grounds to the newsreels' coverage
Of the news. At one time it had
box Office appeal unequaled by
any other short subject, but this
has dwindled in recent years.
This has been caused in part
by a slackening of interest in
|newsreels the same thing which
caused the Trans-Lux chain to
switch to feature fllms} and in
part by reluctance on the part
of theater owners to buy (and
sell to the public March of Time
Nothing ever has been said openly
but the exhibitors old enthusiasm
for MOT was replaced by a GER
tain GOODNESS about the time the
company lent support to tele-
vision with Crusade in Europe.
There is suspicion that the
current move is being made by
mutual agreement, that the thea
ter owners are quite willing to
let MOT eliminate it's Irritation
with television by running away
with it to live happily ever after
There is some significance
though, in the statement by Roy
E. Larsen, president of Time, Inc.
that rising costs have made the
change necessary. This means
that the theater owners are either
unable or unwilling to pay the
price for March of Time that Git
lis hoped a television sponsor or
sponsors will pay. And if March
|of Times production costs have
risen. so have costs of other short
subjects includinp newSree1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Theoter-N Posses
Another Milestone

This could be one of the reasons
why exhibitors are looking so
fondly upon theater TV as the
means of supplementing their fea-
ture films. Newsreels, as they
now Sexist. can't last for long as
drawing cards among the extra
added attractions. If they don't
follow March of Time into tele-
vision they still will face lessen
ing interest on the part of movie
goers. AS the number of television
set owners increases, so does the
number of people in a movie
house who have seen this weeks
brand-new newsreel several nights
ago at home.
One thing theater TV can do
eventually, of course, is cut down
this lag between news and it's
pictorial report on the movie
screen.
The emphasis in theater TV,
however. will be on supplementary
entertainment rather than on
news or sports events, the way
things appear now. The first of
such programs was shown during
the past week and Immediately
was set down as a milestone
Though it often seems that every
blown tube is regarded as a mile
stone in television).
This first closed-circuit enter
tainment telecast was sent byI
NBC to the former Strand Thea
ter in New York on the night of
its dedication. as the Warner
Theater. In addition to the usual
speeches attending such an occa-
sipn. there were TV appearances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Thursday, July Il, 1851

Thursday, July H. 1851
ws"-l2 hstss
Music J.
readiness hl Fer
' - ~ ~ '""' - "'"' "'
Ruth
HioP-G3 II
This the Fist v,av fair
Sis, Bride and Green; $50. Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Saturday. July IA, 1851
$40 Mr. wizard TO- Circle -Four Roundup
$50
WM-1o4s Scouting in Action II, o. Em
Smith; $780, Faith Baldwin l. as
WoP-ass Movies a.
G wild Bill Me'6 Saturday stsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

- Tuesday, July 10, 1851
Whs"2a Hardness: ush, R,s,u
" '' 49, ""''" sss'"" wv"
WIFE, Headi 1zis TAX, III. s I'm
Sos 49, " ' ''"" :" "'"''
HOLLYWOOD hatase Ruth cra a3o wMAlV
eeast H. II
Ihs Is the StH Eo Years.; VANITY
Bride Magic. - '' '" '-"' ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
On the Air

One not likely the theater by Dennis
bring the hearts of Patricia Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

HIoP-s
Up to YOU Z, wrestling Thestr ~ - 80 r" 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

wHBW-17;3o, Nancy osgusd;
The Feminine Touch ),
W1Te-12. Headlines; 17:15, f
Matinee Thestsr; 1:4s.
Sos. Nv Disc Jockey.
WMAL-7, Hollywood Matinee;
.wT0P-10:3o, Caller TeIeesst;
I, This Is the stsry;
$40, All Around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

wNBW-12, ysur Junior Revue; I, Magic Clown
wMAL-11:ao, sssp Box Thsstsr; u, Ranger Ju
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
sPesioI peep Eurrow Opener

right shield picks
The section above The dder he shield elevOes upper
soil Jumps, carrying uons ush sod Ubble Di displaced BY
modboud ohe shield
similar Of din thrown by the disc the fUHow
Az the The he shield picks soil
Of the fUow which separated from the upper soil by dvder AS
deposited Of
the shield light
before any the dry fOpsoil falls back
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
MONTANA

Belgrade. GoIlotin Service CO.
Big Sondy. PROFIT & Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings, Doyle S. Potts
Boyd. r. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Form
Supplies
choteuu, Honson Bros. Goro9e
Circle, Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg Implement Co.
Gut Bonk. Glocier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Gorooe
Dutton. Curtis Auto &
implement Co.
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Fay Adams
implement Co.
Glasgow. Pottison's implement
& Motor Co.
Glendive. Kompschror
implement Co.
Greet FoIIs. Snyder Truck &
Ports. Inc.
Harlem, Service Goroee
How're. Home implement Co.
Helene. Helene Farm Supply
Hobson, cowon Bros.
Motto. Honson Implement Co.
Miles City. Miles City Motor CO
Sidney. Tote implement CO
Townsend. Ross implement 8
Electric Co
Wibous, City Service Gorooe
NORTHERN wYoMlNG
Basin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner implement
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridon. Sheridan Motor Co.
WorIond. Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing GO.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Great FuIls
Montono

Serving North Control,
Control Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

Drill increases your chances Of harvesting !
bigger crop. There's no skipping or bunch
ing no loss of costly seed. Each wheel
section Of the Donble-RHn Force Feed distrib-
utes exactly the same amount . no more,
no less. As long as there's handful of grain
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steel hopper, the
seed is measured out in equal quantity !.
deposited at precisely the same depth.
Check the seed-saving advantages of the
No. 3S Drill at your neighborhood Oliver
dealer. See the special Deep Furrow opener
~. the spring-cushioned oil-bath transmis-
sion that provides 90 seeding rates -. the
sturdy, 4-square frame that stands years of
bumps and strains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

You must preserve fopsoi and moisture
to produce good yields. That's why it pays
to sow your grain with an Oliver Superior
No. 3s Deep Furrow Drill. It's the perfect
answer to planting problems where fields are
whipped by intense winds ). where winters
are severe and rainfall scanty.
An Oliver Superior Deep Furrow Drill
penetrates any kind of ground puts seed
down into moist soil to hasten termination
and protect seedlings from winter killing
hazards. II throws up rough, rounded ridges
to battle the wind and check soil drift. In adj
ditiOn, the vide trenches trap rainfall and
snow to help your crop Withstand drought.
Grain Sever, TOO!
Here's another way an Oliver super.or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Guerrilla Raids on China Reds More Annoyinq Than Eectye

persons from Red China, and not
one takes the guerrilla movement
seriously as yet.
The buildup of a resistance area
by old Nationalist regular troops
under Gen. Lii Mi in the South
western Province of Yunnan is the
only really stable operation that
is positively known to exist.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek' s
Nationalist on -Formosa put out
hopeful reports about establish
ment of guerrilla control areas.
AS time passes and fact is win
moved from fiction, it becomes
apparent that these so-called
guerrilla strongholds either never
existed or were speedily wiped out
by the Reds.
A good yardstick for the extent
of guerrilla work is the Chinese
railroad system. China has poor
communications, SO that a cut
railroad is a serious thing to q
provincial government. or even tc
the Peiping Red regime.
GuerrillaS have indeed blown ur
a few locomotives and robbed q
few munitions cars, but all indi.
cations are that the trains in Rec
China still run close to schedule
with no lines cut for more thar
a few hours.
Rescues of Relatives Suspected.
The type of uprising conspicu-
GUS in South China lately appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
By Fred Thompson
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent


HONG KONG, Aug. livery
day reports come out of Red
China that guerrillas are punching
the Communists groggy, especially
in the south.
In the last so days enough con-
firmation has come through to es-
tablish the truth of many raids
Even the Reds are beginning to
admit some of them.
Are the guerrillas really getting
strong?
Twenty stories about 20 guer-
Irilla raids can create the impress
sion of vast anti-Red movement
When you add them up, however
they may come to an average OF
100 men each.
Twenty raids. therefore, might
involve no more than 1000 men
scattered over four or five big
provinces. Look at it that way
and guerrilla activity seems
trif1ing.
Which is it, important OF
trivial? The answer, so far, is
pretty small"
1 Wishful thinkers may make
much of the rash of outbreaks
but dispassionate evaluation show!
the guerrillas, at present, are M
more than an annoyance to the
Reds.
| I have talked to q number o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

to be more than work OF angry
farmers. getting revenge for bad
deal on land distribution or fol-
the heavy grain tax. Some of il
also sounds like reScues of purge
victims by relatives. Many cases
look simply like the work of hum
CRY people.
With all their revolutionary
changes, the Communists were
bound to stir up resistance despite
the terror of the purge. A man
whose number is up may as well
go down fighting. The Commu-
nists cannot stop this, but they
can beat down desperate mobs.
What they do stop is guerrilla
consultations in areas where
long term resistance might grow
and become a threat to their rule
They appear to have been sue.
icessful in this everywhere excep'
in part of Yunnan.
The Communists know guerrilla
tactics very well indeed, and they
have wiped out most of the guer'
rilla forces left behind by the Ma.
tionalists. They also have wipee
out many non-political bandit
gangs, something the Nationalist!
failed to do.
From the Red view, the mos
serious item of recent resistanc,
has been a furry Of uprisings b.
Red militia garrisons in Kwangs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

province. These have been put
down one at a time as they hap
pened.
This is where the Korean wal
becomes a factor, however. The
Communists moved many reliable
troops out of South China fol
Korea. Most garrison duty was
turned over to militiamen, not toe
well confirmed in communism.
If the militia system continues
to backfire and the Korean wal
goes on for months, the Reds may
find their grip loosening in sew
eral southern and western prov
inceS.
At present, however, most guer-
rilla operations add up to NUS
ance to Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

The Bakers Dozen school fol
retarded children will have q
parents meeting at pm. Tues
day at the school, 1911 P street
NV. Subject of discussion will
be Training Opportunities in the
Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Area Group PIon Trips
On Potomac Cruise Shin

Four local groups will take
moonlight cruises on the SIS
Mount Vernon this week.
Scheduled trips on the Wilson
Line boat are: the Holy Rosary
Church Holy Name Society. Mon
day at $3.50 pm; the Arlington
and Alexandria Lodge Of B'nai
Birth. Wednesday evening; Loyal
Order of Moose, Thursday, and
the Washington Highlands Jew
ish Center. next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Faust Act Added to Concert.

Augmented by the 30-member
chorus of Faith of Our Fathers"
the United States Army Band will
present the fifth act of Gound's
Faust" as an added attraction
to the weekly service band concert
program, to be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
EconoMiser
Rear Axle

Still another feature of this automatic power
team, and vitality important one in the main
tenance of fuel economy, is Chevrolet's Econo-
Miser Rear Axle. Rear wheels travel farther
at each engine revolution :. fewer engine
revolutions and less gas are required at high
way speeds. And, of course, this means ira
ditional Chevrolet economy in overall driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Navy Bond Concert

A concert will be given by the
United States Navy Band on the
East steps of the Capitol build
ing at pm. tomorrow. The band.
under direction Of CWO Richard
Townsend, will include in its pro-
gram music by Antonin Dvorak,
Alec Templeton and Sigmund
Romberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Oil replaces gears in the Powerglide Auto
matte Transmission. There's no direct mechan-
ical connection between engine and rear axle.
You have an infinite number of drive ratios,
and the engine automatically selects the right
one. Results: A smooth, unbroken flow of
power velvet velocity at all engine speeds
-. and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Extru-PowerfuI 1O5-h.p.
VuIve-in-Heud Enqine

Powerglide is coupled with the most powerful
engine in the low-price field hevrolet's extra
efficient 1O5-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine. 1t
marks the highest development in Cheuolet's
thirty-nine years of concentration on Valve
in-Head design-trend leader for the industry
and brings you the finest combination Of
power, efficiency and dependability in its field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
POWER Glide
Automatic Transmission

First finest {. and only fully proved
automatic transmission in the low-price field.
Gives you simplest, smoothest, safest no-shift
driving at lowest cost. No clutch pedal-no
gearshifting even hint of gear changes
in forward driving! Notwithstanding as it is
-Powerglide is only one member of Chew
roiet's marvellous automatic power team.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

ed the scoring efforts of the win
ners for runs in the last five
frames. Veteran Freddie Clemence
spaced Clayton's ten hits well to go
the distance for Wyoming to reg
lister his second win of the season.
He famed 5 and had perfect con-
troll. Gene Handsberry had a
double and single. Bill Melvin a
double and Bob Knight three sing
les to pace the attack of Clayton.
Johnny Williams lined out two
doubles, Reds Minner had a double
and 2 singles and Charley Rodrig-
uez two singles to lead the Wyom-
ing batting efforts. A three-run
rally in the 3rd and in the 4th put
the game on ice. The victory sent
Wyoming into End place tie with
Clayton.
Hickman and Millsboro were idle
and they were booked to play un-
der lights at the Millsboro Park on
Wednesday evening.
A full schedule is slated for Sun
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

day. Clayton will be the attrac-
tion at Milton. Wyoming will be
host to Millsboro as Frederick
makes their final visit to Hickman.
Clayton and Milton have split in
two previous games by identical
scores, 4-3. Barrett and Wright
are expected to face one another.
Wright had the edge in their pre-
vious meeting. Wyoming has tri-
umphed over Millsboro on both oc-
casions. The down-staters have
been playing a much improved
brand of ball and shape up as much
stronger competitors for Sundays
clash. Ray Richards or Bill Mill
man will go for Wyoming with
Freddie Atkins serving tn e m
up for Millsboro. Hickman has
had the jump on Frederick in two
previous meetings. Frederica has
been playing their best ball of the
season in the last two weeks and
should be at their best on Sunday.
Dick Kuehne, newcomer, showed
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Atkins and Allen Beebe, Millsboro
moundsmen, and Millions infielder
Roy Mccullough have been select
ed by the Sussex Managers to bal
anee out the squad. The Kent line
up has not been completed but wy
oming has named Drex Cox, Aub
Berry, Charley Rodriguez and Har-
old Bennett. Three of their prob
able choices, Reds Minner, Johnny
Williams and Bill Rash, will not be
available as they will be at Re
serve Training Camp during the
period of the game. Frederica will
send Jerry Seemans, Gene Moore,
Bob Gibson and Del Brown. Clay
tons entry are still to be named
while the Kent Managers will
make five other selections. Um-
Chief Harold Johnson is
naming three umpires to work the
contest. From all indications the
game looms as a real natural and
should be overfiowing with interest
throughout the two lower counties.
Game will get underway at 8:45
pm. Tickets are now on sale from
all the various teams in the Cir
cult.
Milton triumphed over Frederick
in a well-played game last Sunday
5 to 2 as Barrett bested Dick
Kuehne in a well-pitched mound
duel. The Milton victor gave up z
hits and famed 9 while Kuehne
was touched for 9 bingles and Whit
fed 8. Two fielding mishaps aided
in the Frederica downfall. Gene
Moore with a double and single and
Bob Gibson with two singles paced
Frederica. Bob Snowden and Gil
Darby each came up with triples
and singles while Roy Mccullough
was back in the Milton lineup with
two safties out of like number
of trips. Reed and Spencer spark
led on the infield for Milton while
Billy Morris handled IL chances at
the keystone for the victims.
Wyoming triumphed over Clay
ton 10 to 4. Lew Wright started
for Clayton but found the going
rough and was chased in favor of
Bob knight in the 4th, who check
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

The annual Mar-Del League ALL
Star game is beginning to loom as
the big event in the down-srate Cir
cult. The Sussex All-Stars compos-
ed of Milton, ,Millsboro and Hickman
tossers will oppose the Kent ALL
Stars hailing from Clayton, Wyom-
ing and Frederica at the Milford
Baseball Park on Thursday even
ing, July 18th. Managers Jesse
Millman CMilton), Chester Windsor
(Millsboro) and Jake Cannon
(EIickman) will guide the Sussex
All Star nine while Pilots Pop
Michael (Wyoming), Tom Kennedy
(Clayton) and Ed Holleger (Fred-
erica) will pull the strings for the
Kent County aggregation. The
Sussex All-Stars have completed
their selections and they loom as a
strong combination. Milton has
named Bill Spencer, Bob Snowden,
Jim Reed and Jess Millman. Mills
boro nominated Chet Windsor,
Howard Mitchell, Dickie Britting-
ham and Bob Thompson while
wearing the livery of Hickman will
be Bill Hewlett, Calvin Lane, john
ny Mundt and Bill Lloyd. To round
out the lineup Pitchers Harry Bar
rett, Milton mainstay, Bill New
man, Hickman lefthander, Freddie