davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Missing Berwyn Boy
Found at D. T.. Hotel

An invalid youth who had been
missing from his home in Berwyn,
Md, for two days was found last
night in a downtown hotel after
the night manager recognized him
from newspaper pictures and de-
scriptions.
Morton Aaron Bargtel of 1922
Baltimore boulevard was scheduled
to undergo a medical examination
today to determine if his condi-
Ition was aggravated by lack of
medication during his absence
from home.
| The boys father, Meyer Bergteil.
said the youth had a good nights
rest last night and was not ques-
toned Immediately about his dis
appearance from home and classes
lat Northwestern High School.
Hyattsville.
The youth checked in at the
Palace Hotel. 1902 Fourteenth
street, about II pm. George w
Shettel, night manager called
police after recognizing him from
newspaper accounts.
The boy needs constant medica-
ton as the result of an ailment
which resulted in 19 abdominal
Operations and removal of kid
Iney and his bladder. An intensive
search was launched by police
after his mother told of his dis
ability.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Woman Quits Glass Case
After Fasting 81 Days
BY the Assoeioted Press

GENOA, Italy, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Nadio Goya, 43, of Fiume yester-
day walked out of glass case in
which she had been sealed for 81
days to establish what she claims
lis a new world record for fasting.
She drank salted water and
smoked IL cigarettes every day of
her fast but took no food. She lost
about "a pounds. Mrs. Goya's ex-
Inhibition of long-distance fasting
was staged in, of all places, a res
taurant. @
| Another Genoa restaurant is
presenting her rival. Fakir Burma
also sealed in a glass case, He
claims he will go without food fo1
10 dayS.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

When summers foliage becomes
autumn's flame, and winter is
close behind, it's the season Tor
music-music that the magnlf-
icent Magnavox brings you best
music that charms all ages
and makes the home once again
the center of entertainment and
gracious living.
Gay are the parties that the
children can build around your
Magnavox Radio : Phonograph
inspiring are the hours that
you can spend hearing and re-
hearing the ageless music OF the
masters.
For every age, for every taste,
the Magnavox Radio-Phono-
graph offers music at its best.
Bring your family together
again this fall and winter with
magnificent Magnavox-the
perfect family instrument.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

new regulations to be in effect "as
long as the world situation is as 1t
is"
The special committee from the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors which had a look at the
regulations in tentative form ex-
pressed it's ideas on what they
should contain. Mr.. Short said
as many suggestions as possible
were adopted.
Mr.. Short would not pinpoint
new agencies expected to be COW
cred. The President said some
agencies never will have occasion
to classify information and that
others will be affected infre-
quently.
The order goes so far as to pro-
vide regulations for the physical
care of documents.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Press Gallery Heads
Queried by Case on
News Suppression
BY the Associated Press

Senator Case, Republican. OF
South Dakota asked the heads OF
the Congressional press galleries
today for information on any at
+tempts by Federal officials to sup
press news.
He said he would like full de-
tails, explaining that he intends
to investigate as many cases as
possible, while they are fresh and
to report on them to the Senate. .
"If the evidence develops to
show that suppression is becoming
dangerous and widespread" Sen
ator Case added, some further
more formal action by the Con-
.gress, may be necessary at its next
session"
Former Editor, Publisher.
Senator Case, a former editor
and publisher, wrote to the chair
men of the Congressional press
radio and periodical galleries.
He said that in recent weeks
several reports brought to his at
tention were to the effect that
there is widespread suppression
by the Federal Government of in.
formation that should be readily
available to the press and radio
Carried far enough" he OBJ
served. suppression of news at ont
of its most important sources
Government. could render mean
ingless the freedom of the pres
to print whatever it pleases."
/ Senator Case said that Garlic
this year the Freedom of Infor
nation Committee reported to it
parent body, the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors:
Most Federal officers are show
ing exceptional zeal in creating
rules, regulations, directives. class
Iifications and policies which serv
Ito hide. color, or channel news.
Pope Heads Committee.
The committee is headed b,
James S. Pope of the Louisvill
Courier journal.
Senator Case also called atten
ton in his letter to a report mad
within the past month to Sigm
Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity
by Managing Editor V. M. New
ton, jr., of the Tampa Morninl
Tribune.
In this, Senator Case noted
Mr.. Newton said that American
Government, both Federal ant
State, seeks to control or influ
ence news" by propaganda in tn
form of Government press hand
, outs. by indirect censorship
Through slanted handouts or "bu
reaucratic obstacles to public rec
ords," and by direct CENSORSHIP
of public records.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

secret" confidential" and ere
stricted."
The precautions taken will range
from the most stringent for top
secret" to minimum precautions
for restricted"
In instructions to agencies, the
President said all restricted data
should be placed in the lowest
classification consistent with good
safety practice. He stressed the
section of the order specifying
that ''it shall be the responsibility
and obligation of every Govern
ment official to keep classified
security information in his GUS
tody constantly under review and
to initiate action toward down.
grading or declassif1cation as soor
as conditions warrant"
Mr.. Short said he expects the
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By Joseph A. Fox


The Government today was
getting ready to operate under
new White House security regula-
tions, designed to throw addi-
Itional-and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
around the dissemination of vital
information and prevent leaks in
to unfriendly hands.
With the statement of President
Truman that there is no element
of censorship either direct or i'm
piled" an 11-page Executive
Order was promulgated last night,
applying to Government agencies
generally when needed. the curbs
now invoked by State and De-
tense Departments to protect data
involving the safety of the Nation
and keep it away from potential
enemies. Special statutes al
ready govern the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The emphasis placed by the
President on the mo censorship
angle was reaffirmed also by
White House Secretary Joseph
Short, who held a special news
conference to make public the
order and supporting documents
He stressed that the program
was developed because OF lax
practices by some agencies in
handling material that should be
secret.
The new rules brought further
objection from spokesmen for the
press who earlier had been critica
of the program in its tentative
form.
/; Alexander F. Jones. executive
editor of the Syracuse IN. y
Herald Journal and president O.
1.-THE American Society OF News
: paper Editors, commented:
ANY time you give Govern
, ment department head authorit,
to classify material as top secre
on a security basis, you are plac
ling a potent weapon in his hands
The result, inevitably, is furthe
: suppression of the news"
D A special committee of tn
! society, which Mr. Jones headed
E it was disclosed. protested tn
/ order on July 10, in conferenc
i with Mr.. Short.
James S. Pope. managing edito
y of the Louisville Courier-Journs
e and chairman of ASNE's Com
y mittee on Freedom of Informa
r ton, called the order ill advise
E and poorly executed" In a state
i, ment issued in San Francisco, Nj
q Pope declared the committee ha
no desire to interfere with mill
n ltary security, but he added:
No Penalties Provided.
q 1--WE do not believe that tn
Presidents order will protect sc
curity as much as it will smothe
Legitimate information about tn
operation of the Government.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Group Health Association
To Hear Dr.. George Baehr

DR.. George Baehr. president and
medical director of the Health
Insurance Plan of Greater New
York, will address the fall meet
ing of the Group Health Associa-
ton at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the
Federal Security Agency audi
torium, Third street and indie
pendence avenue S.W.
DR.. Baehr, one of the founders
of the New York plan, will discuss
the present status of voluntary
prepaid medical care programs in
the United States.
Reports will be made by William
IE. Warne, president of the group;
Melvin L. Dollar, executive direc.
tor, and DR.. Henry H. Lichten-
berg, medical director.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Sentences Awaited
By Seven Convicted al
Baltimore Dope Trial
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.-Seyen
persons convicted of narcotics
charges were being held in jail
today awaiting sentence by Grim
inal Judge Joseph Sherbow.
They were convicted yesterday
in a series Of eight dope trials.
One person was acquitted.
Girls of high school age testified
for the State. relating how they
began smoking lnarijuana and
taking heroin.
Judge Sherbow called the trials
the most sickening experience
of his long legal career.
Persons Found Guilty.
Found guilty were:
Charles Richardson, %, colored.
Melrose, Carroll County, former
race horse exercise boy.
Pvt. Robert Williams, %, In
diantown Gap, Pa.
Frank Novello, 81, Lawrence
Mass. jockey.
James McDermott, 20, Louis
vile, KY, jockey.
Wilford Dion, 10, Pawtucket
IR. l., exercise boy and jockey.
Albert Rice, 10, colored, Balti-
more. newsboy.
Thomas Kane, 20, Baltimore
Jockey.
Charles Knowles, 20, of Balti'
more was acquitted after 15'
lyear-old girl retracted a previous
statement that Knowles had solt
her marijuana cigarettes.
Became Ill From HerOin.
One of the girls, II. told o
taking another girl to Richard
sons room to obtain dope. T'h
girl became i'll from the shot o
heroin. She said that Frank ant
Jimmy (Novello and McDermott
got sick, too."
She said twice she was ap
preached by a colored girl VIII
told her to "stay away fror
Charles" The second time. sh
said, the colored girl "starte
screaming and hitting me an
saying something that sounde
like stay away from my Charlie.
After the trials were over Judg
Sherbow directed States Attorne
Anselm Sodaro to take "whateve
action he feels proper" against tn
17-year-old girl, who figured i
the testimony of most of tn
Young persons convicted.
"I see no equality of justice S
long as girls like Cher) are un
charged in a situation such as W
have here today"
Evening star., 1951-09-26

The new order provides no PEN
Ialties. But it was evidently be-
cause of earlier criticism, that
President Truman said in a state
|ment accompanying the order:
IT hope that the American peo-
pie will receive more, rather than
less, information about their
Government, as result Of this
Executive Order"
Mr.. Short said the new checks
are not as broad as those of war
time. He stressed that they are not
intended to cut off information
now being made available to the
public and expressed doubt that
the Tightening process will cause
officials to "clam-up" unneces-
sarily
Mr.. Short said he did not
know the exact origin Of the new
order which is to be effective in
about 80 days, depending on the
actual date of publication in the
Federal Register. The effective date
is 80 days after publication.
The new rules were drafted by
the Interdepartmental Committee
on Internal Security of the Ma
tional Security Council. In his
statement, President Truman said
its necessity "arises from the fact
that security information occasion
ally involves, and must be handled
by, agencies which normally do
not handle security matters"
"The ORDER" he continued, "re-
quires them to protect security
matters in the same manner as
they would be protected in one OF
the key defense agencies which
have traditional classification
systems.
1 Emphasizes Aim of Order.
Il He pointed out too, that no
iagency may classify non-security
matters, explaining in one in
stance:
!, ITO put the matter bluntly, these
regulations are designed to keer
security information away from
potential enemies and must moi
r be used to withhold non-security
information or to cover up mis-
e takes made by any official or en-.
ploye of the Government.
2 The classifying authority, in each
e instance, will rest in the head oI
the originating agency or SONS
r one delegated by this source t,
/ act.
= The four standard classification
= that now will apply to restricted
d information will be top secret,
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Ookton to Have Fair

The Oakton (Va.) School and
Civic League will sponsor a fair
from / to 10 pm. Saturday at
the Oakton Elementary School
grounds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
No. 1864

Here is an adorable brief
sleeved dress for girls of three
to eight. Dainty eyelet is used
for the shaped yoke and pocket
trim and three buttons close
each shoulder for added in
tereSt.
Barbara Bell sew-rite Per-
forated Pattern No. 1864 is de-
signed for sizes 3, AS, 6, z and
8 years. Size 4 requires k
yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric;
% yard contrast.
For this pattern, send Csc
plus sc for first-class mailing,
in coins, your name, address
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Labor Press
Association, P. 0. Box 80, Sta
ton G., New York 10, N. Y.
The Spring and Summer
STYLIST is filled with ideas
for your new wardrobe. Smart,
easy. to sew styles; special fea-
lures; gift patterns printed in
side the book. Send 25 cents
today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Broderick Crawford, who was
a stevedore and merchant sea-
man in the days before he be-
came an actor, needed no coach
ing for the wharf sequences in
Columbia's Remember That
Face" Brod can still run a winch
as well as he did when he held
a union card as an Alb.
play Korean.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
SZOLD is DISCOVERER

Bernard Sold, who plays the
Bradbury Building guard in the
Seymour Nebenzal production,
"M', is the foun d er of the
Omaha, Nebraska, Community
Theatre. AS such he helped dis
cover Henry Fonda and Dorothy
Mcclure in 1888. Also Jocelyn
Brando, sister of Marion, was a
child actress in his theatre dur
ing the 1905.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

VI O1OOu VCSSS1Ss
r. There is hope, however. In the
last year there have been several
important life-saving develop
ments in the heart field: q me-
chanical heart, distinctly better
drug used in the treatment Of dis
eases of the blood vessels, and a
new blood clotting time-test.
E The mechanical heart. developed
simultaneously at several research
centers, takes over the functions
Of the heart during surgery.
enabling dangerous and delicate
operations to be performed more
safely.
The major advance in drug
treated heart therapy this past
year was the introduction of
tromexan. Tromexan is an anti
coagulant drug and Is used in the
treatment of diseases of the blood
vessels. such as coronary throm-
bosis. Such diseases account for
the majority of deaths from heart
disease. They also seriously Grip
pie millions annually. The trouble
usually arises from excessive clot-
ting Of the blood. The anticoag-
ulant drugs. such as tromexan,
prevent this. According to a re-
cent paper in Circulation, official
organ of the American Heart
Association, tromexan performs
the job more efficiently and safely
than the drugs hitherto available.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
HECHT WAS DANCER

Harold Hecht, who is produc-
ing "Ten Tall Men" for Colum-
bia with Burt Lancaster, is the
only Hollywood producer. who
ever r e a h d his job via the
dance route. A former student
of r. ic h a d Boleslawski and
Nine. Ouspenskaya, he on C e
d a n C e d with Mordkin at the
Metropolitan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
TEDESCO SCORES
"AVENGER"

Mario Castelnuovo Tedesco
has been signed by Morris StO-
loft, head of Columbia Pictures
music department, to write an
original score for "Mask of The
Avenger," starring John Derek,
with Anthony Quinn and Jody
Lawrance, Phil Karlson direct
ed the picture, Hunt Stromberg
producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
PAT HAS ACROPHOBIA

Patricia Medina, who fears
heights, states that the hardest
acting job she has ever done was
trying to look happy while sail
ing through the skies on a mir
aculous rug with John Agar in
Coiumbia's Supercinecolor fam
tasy of Old Bagdad, Magic Car
pet"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
AUTRY RETURNS

Columbia Western star Gene
A utry has returned to Holly
wood from a personal appear
ance tour which took him to 81
cities in IL states. He covered
1928 miles and appeared be
fore 296, ,403 persons. The tour
was completed in 38 days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
KAREN MORLEY IN "M"

Karen Morley, former film
star, returns to the screen for
the role of Mrs. Coster, mother
of one of the child victims, in
the Seymour Nebenzal produc-
ton, "M". Miss Morley has been
engaged the last two years in
writing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
SCHARY'S SISTER
FOUND BURT

Dore Schary's sister, Lillian
Small, discovered Burt Lancas-
ter playing in "Sound of Hunt
ing" in New York and introduc-
ed him to Harold Hecht, who is
currently in partnership with
the star and making "Ten Tall
Men" at Columbia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
VOGAN AS HEAVY

Emmett VOgan, st a ge and
screen actor who recently re-
turned to Hollywood from New
York, has been signed by Co
lumbia to play the heavy, a
crooked oil field operator, in
'The Big Gusher," Wayne Nor
riS-PreSton Foster Starrer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
O'BRIEN is CONFUSED

When Pat O'Brlen reported
to Columbia for his very first
scene in Criminal Lawyer.
which was filmed in a nightclub
setting, the actor cracked that
he didn't know if he was coming
or going. He had just returned
to Hollywood fter a three
month personal appearance tour
of many Of the country's leading
night t-clubS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

BETTY BUEHLER IN DEBUT
Betty Buehler, New York TV
star, makes her screen debut as.
Broderick Crawford's romantic
vis-a-vis in Columbia's thriller,
Remember That Face"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Up until now a test necessary
in using anticoagulant drugs has
been difficult and expensive. The
introduction Of a new material.
called simplastin. simplifies the
test and will undoubtedly greatly
extend the use of the life-saving
anticoagulant drugs.
Though by no means licked, the
fight against heart disease Is on
the march.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
LUCILLE CHANGES TYPE

Lucille Ball plays a f e m m e
fatale for the first time in her
screen career as the seductive
Princess Narah IN Columbia S
Supercinecolor fantasy of Old
B a 6 d d, Magic Carpet" in
which she co-stars with ] h n
Agar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
AUTRY STARTS 18TH

Gene Autry's 18th picture for
Columbia is "Silver Canyon" a
post Civil War Western, which
will be filmed near Pioneertown,
California. The producer is Ar
mand Schaefer. who wrote and
produced Autry's first m o " e
''Tumblin' Tumbleweeds," in
1884,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
PARRISH HAS OSCAR"

Robert Parrish, who directs
Columbia's Broderick Crawford
starrer, Remember That Face"
won an Academy nomination as
film editor for a previous Craw-
ford film, Gall The Kings Men. !"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
) l|e!QlG|Nl[
New Hope for Heurts

Diseases of the heart and blood vessels the nations
number killer the largest single of disability
In 1948 the last year for which official figures avail
able they killed nearly 100000 accounting for A
two persons over As dies from diseases of the heart
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIoNIST SWITCH BOARD
OPERATOR and typist, 1890 years;
well estab. law firm; good salary
Apply S22 SOUTHERN BLDG.
RECEPTIONIST S T E NOGRAPHER
Wash. office of aircraft manufac-
turer Interesting position and ex-
Box 325-V. Star. 30
RECEPTIONIST T-TYPfST for small
professional office; attractive sur.
roundings with adequate salary
Box l29-V. Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced
only. for 35-unit apt. bldg. in NV.
apt. no salary; must have refer
ences Box l04-V, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

BEAUTICIAN. hair stylist, for NV.
shop; must be experienced; o-day
week; $50 wk.. commission 500.
Box 101-V,. Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
w IIoUH bIVu., hIIIIIgIUII
SALESWOMEN
MAKE MONEY

Get into real estate; Join our free
training classes starting WeG., Mar.
"a, 10 m, mornings only. Cali
COX q CO. RE. 1888; 81. O775;
Evening star., 1951-03-18

SETTLEMENT CLERK for real estate
loans, exp. req.; good starting sal
airy. Call 81. 5000.
SHIRT OPERATOR. colored. for
LAUNDRY; permanent Job; excellent
pay; must be steady; Apply BEy-
Vernon ave, Alexandria, or phone
SILK I'LL 'FiNisHERs and wool pressers press
Good pay. steady. SAFEWAY
CLEANERS. rear S225 Ga. ave.
aa aans Ehi end cal ca Pafe 70 S4s ssf
STATISTICAL CLERK-Young lady
exper typist, who has aptitude for
figures; knowledge OF calculating
machine helpful; permanent; good
starting salary. Call DE. 1850,
STENOGRAPHER, perm. position in
trade organization; to $50; quick
and adept. pI; 1922; Pa
small downtown office, 6-day wk.;
sTENoGRAPHER. Immediate oppor-
tunity for a stenographer and a
typist also, in the Offices of National
Catholic welfare Conference. Good
environment and working cond. Per
manent. Call RE. 3553, ext. PA.
or apply in person. at 1912 Mass
sTENoGRAPHER for home Office of
life insurance company; good work
ing conds; many employe benefits;
Rn. 300, SIC 14th st. NV, between
8 am. and 2 pm. 30
STEA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS church
agency desires full-time stenogra-
pher; salary commensurate with
ability; small office. congenial sur
raundings and convenient location.
Box 12S-V, Star.
STENOGRAPRER - Capable young
lady to assist sales executive, small
RfRSras Wh dapaeity for assumine re
sponsibility; dictaphone operation
required; permanent; good starting
salary. Call DE. 1850. 30.
STENoGRAPHER = Young, reliable,
gTyRoS g9Ems3snt + sa5ary eo 2nG 9Den oor O. a45i n
sTENoGRhPHER. FEN e!i PHI pref. exp. in for
eign trade; $3.50, 5-day week;
salary open. Interviews, Mon. and
Tues. 2 to 4 pm, 500 Kass Bldg.
sTENOGRAPHER, 5-day wk.; air
conditioned office; pleasant working
conditions: excellent opportunity for
advancement. Apply general ofice,
WARDTMAN, PARK HOTEL $500
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced, for
permanent position; 5-day week;
air-conditioned building; pleasant
surroundings; good starting salary.
2111 st. NV. ME. 0160 80
STENOGRAPHER, accurate in short
nice surroundings. MA 2OSQ.
STENOGRAPHEr permanent posi-
ton 5-day. 40-hr. week; pleasant
working conditions in new. modern
bldg; paid vacations. goth CEN
TURY-FOX FILM CORP. 415 Bird
STENOGRAPHER or typist. we'll quail
flied; Govt. work, good chance, perm.
position; around $4,000 to start,
WO. 7245. is
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HELP WOMEN

SALESWOMAN, white, with driver 6
permit, established dry cleaning
route; no night calls: pleasant work
and guaranteed salary. LO. 3-S477
aILCr I'M Sunday.
SALESWOMEN to represent portrait
studio; full or part time; pay daily
ApplY in perSOn 1912 G ST n w !
Evening star., 1951-03-18
TYPIST

For invoice billing; also general Of
flee work; 5-day week. FORMAN
BROTHERS, INC, 1850 Okie St
TYPIST- -BOOKKEEPER for large Jew
elry store; excellent starting salary;
permanent. Apply to KENT JEWEL.
ERS. 7O1 18th st. NV. 10
TYPIST- CLERK, knowledge to handle
dictaphone machine; age 80 to As;
good salary: good opportunity for
future; excellent working conditions;
old established firm. Box 245-X,
Star.