davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Hollywood Diary
Hubby Buys Lily Code' Case
As Sturrier for jeanne Dru
-By SheiIoh Grohom

Fitz has story called Escape to
Adventure" to star Sterling.
Within five years. Bing Crosby S
television company, Crosby En-
terprises, will be employing as
many people as any major studio
today. Bing has hundreds and
hundreds of half-hour films for
TV on his schedule.
Wonder if Ernest Hemingway
will agree to have his life stcry
filmed? A producer wants to do
it.
Sir Laurence Olivier and wife
Vivien Leigh won't be back in the
United States this year. The fes-
tival of Britain is keeping them
busy.
If Eleanor Parker accepts the
lead in the Robert Taylor pic
ture, Westward the Women" her
role will have to be padded. DON
be fooled by the word women"
in the title. It's a mans picture.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1951-03-27

knew as burlesque house, the
Gayety was never like this !. i.
Quite UNDERSTANDABLE, what?
X X \ X
Other people: Robert Newton,
hurley English film star who ar
rived here in legal snarI as a
result of bringing his baby-cen-
ter of a custody row-has his
first Hollywood screen role .
He will join Jane Wyman and
Charles Laughton in the 7-star
cast of "The Blue Veil," Wald-
KraSna production Vincent
Price will fight it out with Victor
Mature. artistically speaking, for
Jane Russell's heart in "The Las
Vegas Story" Last picture
Price lost Miss Russell to Robert
Mitchum in his non-acting
moment. with or without Miss
Russell, Price is one of the ablest
speakers on the whole subject of
the drama.
victor Borge, one of the most
gifted humans in the entertain
ment business. will make a per-
sonal appearance at Constitution
Hall on April S p. His program
is billed as Concert in Comedy ,''I
and that is precisely what it will
be . More comedy than con-
cert !. AS a popular TV star,
Borge is doing much to efface his
reputation as a merely sophisti-
Gated entertainer His ad-I
mirers think Of him as a sort of
Will Rogers, with a piano instead
OF a lariat Admiration sell
dom hits such attitudes =. Alan
Schneider who directed Catholic
Univesity's recent fortnight SELL
out, "Othello." is at work now
on "The Glass Menagerie," next
production for Arena Stage.
Projects: 1t took Spencer Tracy
and Pat O'Brien Is years to work
out an acting reunion but they
are making it in the current film,
"The People Against O'Hara." :.
Last time they worked together
was in stock company in Balti-
more in 1926. Both have done
a lot better since. Brightest
new comedy hit on Broadway is
F. Hugh Herbert's "The Moon Is
Blue" with Barbara Bel Geddes,
Donald Cook and Barry Nelson.
. Aldrich and Myers are the
producers.
First fortnight in April will see
a number of the better recent film
productions turning up in the
neighborhood theaters. >. Among
these is THE Enforcer," based
upon the Murder, Inc. operation
which has been the highlight of
the Kefauver Committees crime
inquiry. :. In the screen script,
the character approximating Relies
jumped to his death. This is
contrary to Senator Tobey's theory.
. Other better than average
films in the outlying theaters in
clude Halls of Montezuma, ;"
Vengeance Valley" Seven Days to-
Noon" and best of the lot, Born
Yesterday" Also Trio" "At
War With the Army" and Target
Unknown"
Tonight's the night when the
Barter Theater's The Heiress"
makes an appearance at Washing
ton-Lee High School auditorium
in Arlington. And come April
27-28. Barter's head man, Bob
Porterfield, will play host to the
Southeastern Theater Conference.
D.. John Patrick's touching drama,
THE Hasty Heart" has been
chosen as the annual play of the
Washington-Lee school thespians
with performances set for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights
Evening star., 1951-03-27

at Stratford Junior High audi
torium. Richard Whorf, once
the brightest associate member OF
the Lunts acting company, more
recently a Hollywood actor-direc-
tor. will stage the musical version
of Booth Tarkington's Seven
teen" >. 1t will go into rehearsal
in New York within the next two
weeks.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Kay Buckley to Get ST a Month
Pendino Settlement of Suit

She wants $25,O00 attorney fees
and $4,000 for court costs.
Mr.. Warner claims he has little
besides the $95,0O0 that Miss
Buckley took-no job. no stocks,
bonds or property, and that he
came to California to make a
fresh start in life, business and
marriage.
/ Judge Ben Rosenthal reminded
the actress and her lawyer that
she should be able to manage on
what she has. plus the 81 a month
token payment ordered by the
court, and that if she resumes her
acting career at $3.50 weekly cher
salary last year, she might not
need the ST a month.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 23.-Ac-
tress Kay Buckley, who asked $700
monthly alimony from New York
Stock Broker j. Arthur Warner, is
going to have to do with 81 a
month. pending her suit for di-
vorce or annulment and SIS mil
lion damages.
The 50-year-old Warner testi-
fed yesterday that he married her
in Juarez. Mexico, last January
%. the same day he divorced his
first wife. Aline, of Greenwich,
Conn. The actress maintains MI
Warner knew when he married
her that his divorce was not final
Her damage suit is based on the
contention that Mr. Warner de-
Iceived her.
Miss Buckley, 20, testified she
has $4,000 in personal assets and
that she took $95,000 in cash
from Mr.. Warmers safety deposit
box when she left him 19 days
after the marriage. She said
$4,000 is now in her safety box,
tied up by court order pending
Mr. Warmers suit for recovery.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Italy Voices Alarm
lat Satellite Arminq
BY the Associated Press

The Italian government report
|edly has warned the West that
Irearmament of Russia's Balkan
satellites has created a dangerous
situation in the Mediterranean.
officials here told a reporter
yesterday the warning was passed
on to the governments of the
United States, Britain, France and
Yugoslavia.
At the same time. 1t was
learned. Italy indirectly appealed
for revision of peace treaty re-
strictions to allow increases in her
own armed forces.
The State Department is said
to have replied that it shares
Italy's concern over the illegal
military buildup in Romania, Bull
garia and Hungary, but does not
consider the present an appropri-
late time to discuss possible
changes in the Italian treaty.
/ The rearmament of Russia S
satellites is among the topics the
Western powers are seeking to in
Iclude in proposed talks by the Big
-Four foreign ministers.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Vic Domone CoIIopses
In Cleveland Theuter
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 23.-Singer
Vic Damone collapsed yesterday
in mis- dressing room at Leow's
State Theater. A physician said
he had virus pneumonia.
Damone became i'll after COM
pleting the second of four sched-
uled appearances at the theater
He was taken to his hotel room
and placed in an oxygen tent. He
is under the care of DR.. Nathaniel
Greene.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Rosenberg Refuses Reply
On Red Party Membership
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ga de-
fendant at the atomic spy trial
in Federal court is refusing to
answer questions on whether he
ever was a member of the Com
munist Party or Young Commu-
mist League.
The defendant, Julius Rosen-
berg, bases his refusal on the
ground of possible self-incrimi-
Ination.
Judge Irving r. kaufman said
he would keep an open mind tenn
Iporarily on whether to direct
Rosenberg to answer. He con-
|ceded the defendants contention
had some merit.
A decision may come Monday,
when the trial resumes.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
FTC Orders Investigation
In Cusket Price Fixing
BY the Associoted Press

The Federal Trade Commission
has ordered an investigation to
determine whether the Casket
Manufacturers Association of
America and it's member COM
panies have entered into agree
ments to fix prices and restrain
trade.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
Pisfel club FoyusAd

5. G. Prag has been ap- pointed instructor for the newly chartered Kodiak Rifle and Pistol Club. the National Rifle Association has an- nounced at it's Washington, D. C.. headquarters.
 The new club will conduct registered tournaments on it's range and will teach safe
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

] UNITED STATES F -r. ] Department Of The Interior
 Bureau Of Land Management l Land Office l Anchorage, Alaska | December II, 1850 .aoi3 NOTICE For PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that
 Nelson Mansfield Chamber
 lain, of Eugene Oregon. ren- Itryman. together with his witnesses Rasmus Olsen Ur-
 dahl and Reuben Tesarik, both lof Kodiak, Alaska. has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial, O10O46. for g tract of land embraced in Plat
 of U. s. Survey No. 2843, situated approximately II
 miles northeast of the Town
 of Kodiak, adjoining U. s.
 Survey No. 1922, containing
 22.53 acres, latitude 57o AT
 09" N. longitude 152o 22'
 20. 48" w. at corner No. l,
 and it is now in the files of the
 Land Office, Anchorage, A.
 laska.
 ]. Any and all persons claim
 ing adversely any of the a.
 bove mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty i days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. a3a 3ss s..e1;:s@. # George A. Lingo, 'i1'e aq Manager ...~,, Date First Publication 1-6-5l Date Last Publication 3-3-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

g Mary Jean Metrokin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eli Metrokin, has completed a course in business training at the riffin-Murphy Business College in Seattle.
 She has been employed by the U. s. Army, Corps of Engineers. Miss Metrokin graduated from the Kodiak High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
kOi)iAK MIRROR
Ege v. 1.
 N0TlCe

If you can not get us em phone 3131, call 4303 for oia delivery. Office hours, pm tD 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

Recorded this week was a quitelaim deed for blocks 13 and IA, lot 21. from Arthur and Angeline Levine to the Bank of Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

handling of firearms. X FNse.
 Officers are L. J. Carr, president; L. Burk, vice-presi- dent; D. H. Chantler. execu- tive officer; and H. A. Walker. Secretary-treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

The Garland, westward mailboat, stopped here We'd nesday en route back to Se- ward.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
KODIAK. ALASKA, FEBRUARY "A. 1881

Jake Foley has resigned sa 'adjutant of American Legion Post IT and has been replaced by Clifford Mowry. ~4 va o-..
Evening star., 1951-09-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. ALI


sion of the peace settlement by
early next year.
The proposed arrangement
would have to be ratified by the
Bonn parliament and then given
final approval by the Allied gov
IernmentS. Officials still were un-
certain whether it would require
ratification by the United States
Senate.
Defense Role Studied.
Action is being pushed to pave
the way for participation by an
independent Germany in the
Western European defense force
being organized under Gen. Eisen-
hover. France is working for cre-
alton of a European Army into
which German units would be in
tegrated.
The German and other defense
problems will be considered at q
meeting of the 12-nation North
Atlantic Council in Ottawa or
September Is, as well as at the
Big Three conference here. Rep.
Iresentatives of the Benelux coun-
Itries-Belgium, The Netherlands
and Luxembourg-also may be
brought into the German discus
SionS here.
Numerous other problems rang,
ing around the world are SLATED
for discussion by the Big Three
Foreign Ministers. Many Of then
will involve only exchanges o.
ideas, with no immediate actor
expected.
The United States hopes fot
Evening star., 1951-09-09

tax rate at % per cent. The SEN
ators voted to increase the normal
rate to 81 and the surtax rate to
I25-a move designed to benefit
small corporations that pay only
the normal rate.
In modifying the 70 per cent
ceiling for the combined corporate
income and excess profits tax, the
committee adopted instead II
Iper cent ceiling rate with respect
to excess profits taxes without
any ceiling for income taxes.
The effect of this would be tC
make the combined corporate in
come and excess profits tax rates
something less than SO per cent
in each case, instead of the fiat
TO per cent ceiling rate in the
House bill.
AS the committees experts fig
ured it, a corporation having an
income of 100000, for example
would have an effective normal
and surtax rate of 1892 per cent
With the II per cent added, this
would make a combined corporate
and excess profits tax limit OF
66.92 rather than the 10 per cent
on which the committee hac
agreed earlier. For a company
having an income of $500,000 the
combined ceiling rate would bt
67.75 per cent.
Committee experts said they
have not figured what loss ol
revenue would result from thi:
change.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Bio 3 Plan More Treaties Without Soviets

settlement with Russia, or whether
the West should proceed without
the Soviets.
A separate Western peace treaty
would leave Austria split, with the
Red Army still occupying part of
the country. Naturally there is
reluctance to take such a step. if
| it can be avoided. But American
officials are about convinced it is
the only way to get any kind of
peace treaty with Austria in the
foreseeable future.
The contemplated new 'con-
tractual' arrangement with the
West German republic would
amount to a separate peace treaty
in all but name.
The United States. Britain and
France already are agreed on all
but the final details of an agree
ment that would give the Bonn
government virtually full sover-
eighty in West Germany. Under
the proposed arrangement, the
West Germans would control their
own affairs, except for limited
agreed reservations.
The plan is to substitute a vol
untary contract between the West
German government and the
Western allies for the imposed
occupation status which now gov
erns relations.
A council of ambassadors, to
WELD the few veto powers to be
retained by the allies in Germany
would take the place of the pres
ent three-power High Commis-
sion. Status of the American
British and French occupation
troops would be changed to de-
fense forces.
Details Not Complete.
Extent of authority to be re-
served by the Allies in specific
fields and some other details re-
main to be worked out in the
| meetings mere this week.
One decision yet to be made is
whether to wipe out the present
annual occupation expense bill OF
about $1,250.000,000. perhaps on
condition that the Bonn govern
ment apply this to building up its
own defense forces as part of the
new European army.
Out of the Big Three discus
sions is expected to come a new
directive to the American, British
and French high commissioners in
Germany for negotiations with
the Bonn government that, Off
Icials hope, might lead to conclu-
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Missing 'Longie' zwiIIman
Turns Up in Newark, n. J.
. By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 8.-Abnel
Oongie) Zwillman, whose where
abouts has been a mystery since
the last Senate crime session, an
nounced himself back in towr
today.
The former bootlegger tele-
phoned both Newark newspapers
He just laughed when asked
where he had been during Au-
gust when Senate crime probers
wanted him to appear at public
hearings.
Asked to comment on charges
made to the committee that he
was a power in New Jersey poll
tics, Zwillman said:
"I will stand by what I said tc
the Kefauver Committee in Wash
ington."
Zwillman refused to make any
further comment and ended his
conversation by announcing:
IT am going away on a To-day
business trip"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Strikebound Concern
Posts For Sale Signs
Al ; Indiana Plants
By the Associated Press

BOURBON, Ind, Sept. 8.-The
strikebound Joyner Corp. posted
"for sale" signs on its three plants
today but told Gov. Schricker 1t
is up to him whether 1t stays in
business.
President Charles E. Joyner
said the radio parts manufactur-
ing company is being forced out
of business by a strike of Local
845, CIO United Auto Workers.
He said "for sale" signs were
placed on the Bourbon. Warsaw
IA Rochester plants today and
advertisements will be put in news
papers.
Mr.. Joyner said there are en-
ough employees willing to go back
to work to make resumption OF
production possible but that these
employees are being prevented by
picket lines.
Mr.. Joyner said he telegrapheo
Gov. Henry F. Schricker advising
him of his action.
The UAW struck August Is dur
ing negotiations. 1t was seeking
a contract to end what it called
"Speedup" and discrimination
practices.
AUAW international representa-
tive, Ronald D. Nelson of Elkhart,
said that Mr.. Joyner refused to
give his "underpaid" workers a
cent in wage increases but that a
union examination of the corpora
tion's books showed a 81 per cent
profit on investment.
Mr.. Nelson said Mr.. Joyner gave
the union an "ultimatum" that
the corporation would be closed
down if its offer was not accepted
by Monday morning. He said Mr.,
Joyner later moved the deadline
back to noon today.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

sequently became a grand jury
witness.
Mr.. Walden said arrangements
were made last Tuesday morning
for Evans to come to the prose-
cutor's Office that afternoon. When
Evans failed to appear, he went
on, he called Mr.. Laughlin and
was told that Evans was in the
hands of police.
Late that night, Mr.. Walden
continued, he talked with Evans
who told him that he had been
questioned by Inspector Scott that
afternoon.
Inspector Scott refused COM
ment on that score other than
to say that he did not know until
he read it in the newspapers yes
terday that Evans was subpoenaed
as a grand jury witness. He
added that if any investigation
were made, it would have been
on other matters and would have
been properly done.
Mr.. Walden said that Evans
came to the United States Attor-
ney's Office on Wednesday and
was questioned by Assistant
United States Attorney Alfred L
Hartman.
Questioning Put OFF.
Mr.. Hartman said that when
Evans made his allegations, the
prosecutor asked him if he knew
lof others who could corroborate
his story. Evans. he said, later
gave him some other names anC
those persons were subpoenaeo
along with Evans. One of them
appeared briefly on Thursday be-
fore the grand jury but question
ling of him was postponed for
lack of time.
Mr.. Walden said Evans has
told him two of those he named
have since been questioned by
police but when Mr.. Walden
called one of these witnesses
about it, the witness refused to
confirm or deny that he had been
questioned.
One subpoenaed witness, Elmer
Lawrence Bostick, A, who rooms
in Evans home, was arrested
early Friday morning and charged
with three counts of keeping
Whlskey and three counts of sell
Evening star., 1951-09-09
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NGOIltLIlueQ CIOm EA oV 1nSSb
prevent her from making her full
potential contribution to common
Western defenses as a member OF
the North Atlantic pact.
American officials believe the
whole tone of the treaty should be
altered as well. to bring it into
line with the generous partner
ship" spirit of the japanese treaty,
Favor New Treaty.
The United States Government
itself has not yet adopted any final
position about how this should be
done, but 1t is understood that
officials concerned are leaning
toward a proposal to write an en-
tirely new treaty for signing by
Italy and nations outside the So=
Wet bloc.
This would be a substitute, so
far as the free world is concerned,
for the 1946 treaty worked out
with Russian participation. Among
other things, the 1946 treaty limits
|Italy's army to $4,000 men, the
navy to 22,500 and the air force
to $4,000.
The alternative to a new treaty
would be some sort of denuncia-
ton by the Western powers of the
Objectionable provisions of the
ll946 document--in effect, an in
Idorsement Of violations of those
provisions by Italy.
While the West is convinced
that Russia's Balkan satellites
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary
are violating similar peace treaty
arms limitations, there is consid-
cradle reluctance here to putting
Italy in the position of a treaty
Iviolator. Thus the favorable. re-
ception to the proposal for an
Outright new treaty.
Will Discuss All Angles.
Diplomatic informants said al
possibilities for achieving the re-
suits desired for Italy will be
kicked around" in the Big Three
discussions here. A final decision
presumably will await consulta-
tion with other interested gov
lernments.
Austria is in the unique posi-.
ton of being considered a lib.
Grated" nation rather than a for.
mer enemy. But still six year,
after World War II. Austria is al
occupied country without peac,
settlement.
The United States, Britain anc
France have sought for years tt
reach agreement with Russia OF
Austrian peace treaty terms, max,
ing many concessions to Sovie
demands. But the Russians hav'
blocked agreement, obviously tt
maintain legal basis for keep
ing their occupation troops il
Austria.
Mr.. Acheson intends to explore
with the British and French For
eign Ministers, the question O
whether there is any use in max
| ing another try at an Austrian
Evening star., 1951-09-09

agreement, however, on Joint ac-
tion to protect nationals of the
three countries behind the Iron
Curtain.
Britain and France air aady have
been asked to join this country in
Iretaliatory economic action against
the Communist regime in CZecho-
slovakia, which has imprisoned
! Associated Press CORRESPONDENT
William N. Oats on what the State
Department terms "phony" spy
charges.
Retaliatory Steps Urged.
Under discussion are proposals
for ending the Czechs' right to fly
over the American, British and
French occupation zones in Aus
tria The United States also is
seeking British and French sup
port for cutting off tariff benefits
to Czechoslovakia.
In the conference here. 1t is
understood, Mr.. AcheSon will pro-
pose an agreement that will make
Joint retaliatory action automatic
I in any future cases like the failing
of Mr.. Oatls.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ling it without a license. He was
released under $500 bond.
Bottle Club" Tax Protested.
The Senate District subcommit-
| tee now working on the House
passed omnibus bill to tighter
laws affecting enforcement anc
punishment here received some
new protests against one section
of the bill.
Spokesman for the Veterans o1
Foreign Wars and the Shrine
have sent the subcommittee let
ters asking that the provision fol
$500 license fee for "bottlt
clubs" be stricken out.
Robert F. Sutphin. attorney fol
the District Department of the
IVFW and a past commander, sale
the five VFW clubs here woulc
| go out Of existence If they had tc
pay $500 to operate.
Mr.. Sutphin said the VFW fell
! the bill could be worded in q
way that would eliminate the un-
desirable clubs and not apply tc
veterans clubs run under Con-
gressional charter. He said the
VFW clubs are strictly super
Ivised and run within the law.
Speaks for SPHINX Club.
Frederick Wilken, recorder for
Almas Temple of the Shrine, said
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Gambling
Continued From First Page.

maryland horsebreeder and ad-
mitted numbers backer. But the
Government is also looking into
reports of protection payments tt
law enforcement officers.
The prospective witness who
complained of threats was identi-
fled by Assistant United States
Attorney Thomas Walden, jr., as
Alfred G.. Evans of the 1900 block
of Sixth street NV. He was sale
to be one of the witnesses with in
formation to offer about alleged
pay-offS.
Request to Fay Relayed.
Inspector E. E. Scott, assistant
chief of detectives, said Mr.. Wad.
den called his Office yesterday af'
ternoon to relay an official reques
from United States Attorney
George Morris Fay that the police
investigate Evans complaints O
threats against his life.
Inspector Scott said Evans hae
not complained to police about thu
threats but police would imme.
diately start investigating.
Mr.. Walden said Evans haG
complained to him of three diff.
| ferent threatS-one on Friday ant
two yesterday. The prosecutor
quoted Evans as saying he coult
identify the man who made th'
first threat but did not know th'
two men who visited his home
yesterday within a few minutes
of each other.
Evans, according to Mr.. Wad
den, was brought to his attention
by Attorney James J. Laughlin
who also represents Milford Burk'
ley. Last month, Burkley, in SUI
ing Nelson for $4,000. ALLEGED
police payoffs in his suit and sub.