davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
TAKING OUR SHIRTS


men campaign was started in California.
The originator of the idea was State Farm
Bureau official, who told an audience, ITO
my Congressman, / say You are taking
now in taxes everything but my shirt. You
might as we'll have that, too" He then yank-
ed off his shirt, and a number of others fol-
lowed suit. The campaign was enlivened by
a woman who sent her Congressman girdle,
with a note suggesting little more figure
control" by Congress.
1t isn't likely this campaign will go far
after the tax collector gets through with
the average citizen he has to make his shirts
do dOuble-duty and he can't afford to throw
one away. But it is a significant sidelight on
the most menacing domestic problem the
country faces. Last March, we paid the big
gest tax bill in our history. Banks and other
agencies reported that borrowings to pay
taxes were extraordinarily large-and they
were made by people who needed hundred
or so, no less than from high-incOme taXpay.
erS who found themselves short by thou
sands. Even so, this tax bill wasn't as large
as the Administration wanted.
Taxes now take some 80 per cent of thu
entire national income That simply means
we work almost four months of the year Il
pay the cost of government. Is it any won
der that taxes are undermining incentive
discouraging the investment of capital, anC
making it next-to-impossible for a man t
accumulate substantial savings? Taxes al
taking our ShirtS-and taking the heart Ou
of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Recovery Of Western Europe


The question today. however. Is
hardly an issue on which there is
! a serious split. Once the Russian
threat was apparent / was in favor
of the Marshall Plan, in order that
these countries might be able to
meet communism more swiftly and
effectively.
But in 1851 the Western European
countries have recovered. and their
production in most cases far ex-
ceeds their prewar production. Aid
Of this kind today is far more justi-
fled to meet famine in India or an
influx Of immigration in Israel than
it is to support a European country
able to support itself.
With regard to the giving Of arms
aid at the expense Of the American
taxpayer, / believe that this gem
eral policy is correct. subject to
certain conditions. In the first place,
it ought to be fairly clear that the
nations to which aid is extended are
really threatened by Communist at.
tack. have never favored the Civ
ing of arms aid Unfortunately to
South American countries.
In the second place, the amount
must be within the capacity Of the
United States to include in its bud
get and in its program Of pro
duction.
In the third place. / do not thlnl
arms aid should be given in such
way as to lead Russia to believe tha
an attack is contemplated agains
Russia itself and so incite It to |
war which it might not otherwise
undertake.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

more like those Of Europe than like
those Of any other parts Of the
world.
We recognize a common interest
In promoting the prosperity Of the
entire world, through increasing our
interchange Of products, by encour-
aging trade and commerce. The
overwhelming majority Of the
American people have the kindliest
feelings for the people Of Western
Europe and certainly desire our
relations to remain on the most
friendly basis.
It is also true that outside Of the
United States the greatest produc-
tive ability Of the world is centered
in Europe, and the industrial ca
pacity Of Western Europe if added
unimpaired to Russian capacity
would make Russia a more danger.
Gus threat to the United States than
It is today.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
HWur Comes

To some extent this argument may
be overdone. Let us look at the
actual situation which would exist
in case Of war.
These European nations have
asked US to go to war against Rus
sia If Russia attacks them. We have
agreed to do so. That means that
Il Russia does attack there win be
a t1ll-scale war. and it is likely that
war will be fought to the end. Dur
ing that war the industrial potential
of Western Europe can hardly be
organized in time to be Of great mill
tary value to the Russians. Indus
trial plants would be destroyed by
bombing. The whole economy of
these countries would be completely
upset, as it was in World War II.
The ability Of Russia to restore
European industry when It has once
been disorganized cannot compare
with our ability. and yet It took foul
years after the war and billions oi
our dollars to restore Europe to its
industrial potential.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Not One Country


There Is one other point that
would like to bring out. We speak
Of Western Europe as il it were
single country. It is nothing Of the
kind. and the efforts to make it such
have completely failed up TO this
time.
I believe that an alliance with
England and a defense Of the Brit
ish Isles are far more important
than an alliance with any continental
nation and offer a much greater
hope of success. With a British
alliance there can be little doubt Of
our complete control of sea and air
throughout the world. The British
may be hard to get on with and we
may have many differences with
them, but / believe that both Of us
are determined to reconcile those
differences.
The problem Of Italy is almost
entirely separable from that Of the
rest Of Europe. Italy can only b'
defended as a separate project anC
some modification of the Italar
Treaty is required If there Is to b
any defense Of Italy at all.
Germany. of course, is in a spe
cial situation. The Russian zone al
ready extends far across Germany
at one point to within 80 miles o
the Rhine. The best military opinion
considers the defense of German,
impossible short of the Rhine, whicl
would put most Of Germany agail
under Russian control. Natural,
enough. the Germans are not mucl
interested in establishing an army
if war could only lead to their bs
ing another battle-ground betwee
the powerful nations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

in his first try for public Office, and he has
had good record. But so far, he has shown
no inclination to go after the nomination
A great many bservers-including pro
fessionals within both parties, think that
Kefauver's successes are primarily an evil
dence of a widespread belief that the gov
ernment must be purged-and that Demo
cratic voters feel this no less than Republi-
can voters. Many also think that Kefauvers
amazing showing may have had much to do
with Mr.. Truman's decision not to run again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

From "A Foreign Policy for Amerl-
cans. Copyright 1881 BY Robert a lais.
Inc Released by The Register and lrio@
une Syndicate and WNUl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

John McCurry, gigantic Crown;
Helen Dowdy as the strawberry
woman and Ray Keats as the
Icrabman: Helen Colbert as Clara
and Georgia Burke as Maria. The
excellence of the company, indeed
runs to the very bottom of the cast
which makes stunning music OF
the least fragment of "Porgy and
Bess."
Wolfgang Roth has created a
stunning, amazingly flexible set
ting for the third edition of the
Hayward Gershwin classic which
will play four weeks here before
departure for Europe.
Those unable to see it in that
time should be able to catch it
another time around for this is
the "Porgy and Bess" that should
last forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Two Crewmen Killed
In B-36 Ocean Crash
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. Ga
B-36 bomber, coming in for s
landing after a test flight, caught
fire and plunged into the ocear
yesterday. carrying two of its crew
members to death. Six other.
aboard were rescued.
One engine on the right side Of
the giant 10-engine craft broke
into flames as the B-36 was about
q miles of shore.
An explosion, which shoC}
windows of beach residents, fol
lowed the fire and the plan,
crashed into the waves in view
of hundreds.
| All of the crew were employee
Iof Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. which was undermining tn,
lplane. Convair said the two los
were D. H. Franks, the pilot, ant
wv. w. Hoffman, first flight engi
lneer, both Of San Diego.
Coast Guard planes rescuet
four of the survivors and tw,
Others were picked up by Nav.
ships. y
The rescued-all reported re
lcovering-were identified as: r
w. Adkins, co-pilot; Kenneth
Rogers, fight engineer: w. F
Ashmore, Roy E. Sommers, D. r
Maxion and w. E. Wilson. AL
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Hollywood Diary
Ritz Takes Year Lease
On California Home
By Harold Heffernon

shantung with hubby John Ho-
diak in the second row. roared at
the wonderfully funny -Four
Poster" dialogue. But there were
few other stars present on OPEN
ing highland this don't under
stand. They could learn from the
team Of Hume Cronyn and Jessica
Tandy And isn't it cockeyed
that Hume had trouble getting
good roles here? And Jessica was
Linda Darnell'S maid in Forever
Amber!
Bette Davis wiggle is out of
BLACK Chiffon" due to unpopu-
larity-and vice versa-with the
British press. Katharine Hep
burn played it smarter-went back
to make them eat their acid print
and without indigestion.
Margaret O,Brien, siren in
red, tells me she and her mamma
will jaunt to Japan August Is
where Maggie stars in Girls With
Hands in Hands" for the company
which made "RoShomon." !.
Rose Marie. now singing at Ciro's,
can go back to Paramount where
she lisped her way to stardom Is
years ago.
Charlie Chaplin invited a hun
dred or so of his most intimate
intimates for the first showing of
'Limelight" Saturday night in a
Paramount Studio projection
room. Jack Dempsey's friends
are unhappy because he is making
too many trips to the Mayo Clinic.
-. Joan Crawford posed for
beer ad to publicize Sudden Fear"
Ito hit New York dailies August
sand RKO will be looking the
other way gecause the production
code prohibits star posings with
alcohol anonymous or synonymous.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

Stage.
Arena - 1.-THE Hasty Heart:
$3.50 pm.
National "Porgy and Bess";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Jumping Jacks;
1:25. 1925. $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capit0l-"We're Not Married.;
II am. 1:45. 4:30. tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1885. $40. 6:25 and
$40 pm.
Columbia pat and Mike;
1880 am. 1885. $40. 5:45, 7:5O
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-''Latuko";; 100, 2:50,
4:45. 6:35. 8:35 and 1890 pm.
Keith's-"Francis Goes to West
Point; 1920 am. 1870, $40,
5:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Little-"The White Line; 6::35,
1910 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Brave War
rior";; 11:15 am, 100, 2:45, 4:35,
$40. sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Affair in Trinidad:
1920, $3.50. $40, TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-'Lovely to Look At;
HOS am. lis. 1928. $50, TAO
and 9::55 pm.
Playhouse - "Outcast of the
Islands; 11:15 am, 1920. 1926,
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10. sos, 500,
6:55. $3.50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East on
Beacon; 11:00 am. 1850, 2:45,
ABS. $3.50. 1925 and 1910 pm.
Warner Jumping Jacks;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
HOLLYWOOD.

Rita Hayworth has taken an
other years lease on Mayor Tan
Inenbaum's Beverly Hills home
Prince Ally Khan will arrive here
in time to see closeups with the
Princess and Stewie Granger in
."Salome."
Marilyn Monroe won't be able
to marry Joe Di Maggie right
away, even if she wants to. Start
ing this week, the Monroe plunges
into so poster sittings and 80 fan
magazine layouts. It seems every
paper and periodical in the coun-
try is clamoring for more of
Marilyn.
Something cooking? The Ingrid
Bergman-Roberto Rossellini BUSH
ness adviser. Marcello Girosi, is in
town with Vittorio di Sica.
The where and why behind
Maureen O'Hara's switch to a
California divorce is community
property hassle looming on the
imminent horizon. And the
Peter Lorre-Karen Verene asun-
dering is complicated because of
money she thinks he has, and he
says he hasn't.
X X + \
Lana Turner loves her little
Lake Tahoe home in the West and
is negotiating to buy it. Decree
or no decree, she'll stay until Sep
TENDER or the beginning of why
Should I Cry" in which her CO.
star, by the way. portrays a blind
pianist.
Sylvia Gable and Carl Neubert
tweed at the -Four Poster
premiere here. Lady Sylvia,
incidentally, has bought a beau
tiful home in Brentwood, which
Carl is decorating in chintzy
English style with furniture col
lected from her ladyship's three
homes-including Cables.
Anne Baxter, in shocking pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Fiji Dorsey Sues
To Divorce La Ricos
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. -
Charging cruelty, Actress Fiji
ID'Orsay. AZ, is seeking a divorce
from Peter George La Ricos, 81
her second husband.
She waived alimony and indi-
Gated through her attorney that
she wanted all community prop
Ierty. They were married in 1947
Miss D'Orsay and Actor Maurice
Hill were divorced in 1888 after
six years Of marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Fair Opens Tomorrow

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Dunn Loring (Va.) Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a COM
Imunity fair and carnival tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday, from
q through 10 pm. each day, in the
fire house. Dunn Loring is 3 miles
beyond Falls Church on Route $50
Admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

'PoRoY AND BEss," an opera BIZ
George Gershwin with libretto BY Du-
and Robert Breen; directed BY Breen;
musical direction by Alexander Smallens
and choral direction by Eva Jessye; set
tings by Wolfgang Roth; costumes BY Jed
Mace. At the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
The Passing Show
Greatest 'Porgy and Bess'
Opens in Triumph Here
By Joy Cormody

America has last Pogy and great opera
created by the late Dubose Hayward Gershwn
This coming of celebrated at the National
night
superlave cast sang the work to an audience which
, 1952-09-30
Ate n /!

TheSn Croix Baseball As
ISOLATION will sponsor a dance
at Club Comanche on Satur-
day night. October 4, 1852, and
your patronage j 5 hereby
solicited. Music will be fur
nished by the Motta Brothers
orchestra.
, 1952-09-30
IT'S A
Mofher-and- Child
EAYORlTE
BUY IT TODAY
Your Child M0Y
Need It Tonight
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium, the
relatives Of the late Laura
Emma Smith wish to express
their sincere thanks and deep
gratitude for the many tokens
Of sympathy shown during the
brief illness and death of our
beloved Mother and Grand
mother.
, 1952-09-30
JOB PRINTING IS
OUR SPECIALITY
Shipping News

Please be advised the S. S.
"Alcoa Puritan" is scheduled
to sail from Baltimore Septem
er 10Th, New York October
3rd and is due at Frederiksted
October 18th via Puerto Rico
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
P~aramaribo, Trinidad.
, 1952-09-30
CARNIVA

the Tourist Board for the use
Of the film.
Sixteen nm Of this picture,
as well as an additional
colored motion picture Of the
Carnival will be shown free in
Emancipation G ardens at
st. Thomas as soon as the re-
prints are received r 0 m
Puerto Rico.
, 1952-09-30
ST. cRoIx PLAYERS

Lace" are asked to please re-
turn them to Mrs. Ann Hol-
land. There are eight copies
out-all are in the hands Of
those who were originally
assigned parts in the play.
, 1952-09-30
GOVERNOR

8 &#@% @#&FEEt
dities indicated that IS Of
them showed no increase N
price since 1850.
He recommended that the
existing wage law be abolish
ed, and that one minimum
wage be set with wage boards
to determine what should be
paid in each industry, based
on the ability Of the business
to pay. He urged that a study
Of economic conditions b e
made. !
, 1952-09-30

The SIS o L BERNA-
DOTTE," northbound, is due
at Frederiksted October 7th,
accepting freight for st. Tho
mas, Wilmington & New York.
All documents should be
precented at the Office not
later than October 3rd.
, 1952-09-30
2 pqirs 81 eye glasses
(Sun glasses & bi-focalsl
Finder please return to
AVIS OFFICE
Reward !
TO the Voters Of
C~hristiunsted Town

I wish to announce my can
didacy for a seat in the
Municipal Council Of the Chris
tiansted Town District and
would appreciate your sup
port.
Your truly
John ]. Farchette
, 1952-09-30

-22
The SIS "ALCOA POINT
Err is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
10th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accenting freight for Barbados
British Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
ATcna sTEAMsHTP co. Inc
Rob't 1. Merwin B co. Inc.
Agents
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
PLANNED, STOCKED AND STATED with you in mindl

Among w helpful sappe will no doubt familiar faces
friends them the pleasant
people like with intimate GARDEN ROOM
luncheon place for the
family We know that you're looking forward to the
scheduled Weqpped auditorium
Cer desirable of the things
you your family your IN THE WIDEST POSSIBLE
ASSIGNMENTS THE BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES!
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
d sparkling ne0p store
-m0deyw as Ameyzlu'S
.new&St store should be
NOT ONLY COMPLETE But COMPLETELY STOCKED!

practically everything
your shopping Beautiful inside From you
deep-ped carpet you'll
looked forward shopping From the light the
uchun
yellow blue bone white and
vermon beautifully appointed
the SOFT greee lighting you'll that the
perpetual Spngtme the acondong through
out you'll Srawbndge
WHmingons sneuest storea pleasure guests
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Easy To Shop

Easy access to all floors by either escalator or
elevator. Enjoy the easiest way to shop with an
S & c Charge Account. Open yours at any of
eleven conveniently located desks where Charga-
plates from any Wilmington store may be notched
for use at Strawbrdge & CIother
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

WILMINGTON e-ss''
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
EaSY Get TO

Z. just two miles north of the center of Whining
ton on the Governor Printz Boulevard. Good
roads down from Pennsylvania-up from the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula e. . just across the bridge
from New Jersey Good bus transportation from
West Chester areas straight to our doors.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Hollywood Diary
Joan Font0ine Insists
On Daughters Custody
.By SheiIoh Grohom

frankie Sinatra-but the ligament
takes longer than four days to
heal, and Ava planed to her hubby
in N. Y. :. And while we're on
the sick list. phoned June Haver
to check her injured stem and DR..
Dan Daley answered the phone.
X X x x
Dore Schary and MGM will
give Clark Gable everything he
Wants-if he signs the new deal
now instead of waiting 18 months
when the old one expires. {. Clark
wants none of it and tells every
one he lives for the day when
he'll be 100 per cent free lance.
F.. Metros really launching
Elaine Stewart this year. She rates
all IL covers of True Story maga-
zine for so. Annette Keller
man, for the first time in 20 years
(and probably for the last), posed
in her original swimming costume
for THE One Piece Bathing Suit" "
Vic Damone squandered three
weekend passes to squire Pier An
geli around Munich.
Quote from Joseph Gotten who's
been there: when you get to the
top, the mountains don't get
higher, but the valleys deeper and
deeper" Orson Welles has got
it again not for long. He's wiring
Lester Lanin's orchestra to come
to play for a week end party in
Rome.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-04-15
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
What's Expected of Critics
In q Year Such as This?
By Joy Cormody

Echoes Of the Critics Circle drama awards for 1872 viii
long day dying.
This however is than be expected of such
Broadway play desutory Circles
ting which resulted in the choice am
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Discount Tickets
Still Available

Washington playgoers have one
more week only to take advantage
of the 20 per cent discount to
those buying the three-play
comedy series of the New York
City Center at the Gayety
Theatre.
Next Monday, opening night of
the first comedy, The Male AMI
mall starring Elliott Nugent,
Martha Scott and Robert Preston
will mark the end of the sub
scription discount. Following the
opening only tickets for each pro-
duction will be available at the
Gayety box Office it was an
nounced today by George Schafer,
director of the New York Theatre
Company. The advance sale for
the three plays, which include
Uta Hagen, Luther Adler, Herbert
Berghof, Romney Brent and
Paula Laurence in "Tovarich" on
May 5; and Helen Gahagan in
First Lady" on May 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HOLLYWOOD,

11OAA1 WOOD.
II Bill Dozier ever again tries to
take daughter Debbie from Joan
Fontaine, she'll pull him into court
pronto. Claims Joan: Her ex still
holds a valuable teakwood table
and two French paintings that are
hers i. Joan says if she makes a
second film in Europe she'll want
to keep Debbie with her.
What with .Moira Shearer's act
Of God. Danny Hayes laryngitis,
Jeanmaire's Achilles heel and the
Danish governments protest,
wouldn't you say that Sam Gold
wyn has had a balletfull with
"Hans Christian Andersen? But
I hear it's worth it.
When Corinne Calvert, in
what Price Glory" sang when
You Do Kiss To Me" they had to
shoot the scene 10 times.
William Holden and wife,
Brenda Marshall, off on their first
trip abroad. It's for four months,
and they'll join forces with the
Billy Wilders for a swing around
Rome. Cannes and points in all
directions.
Bob Hope, with three taped
radio shows under his belt, gets
three weeks in Palm Springs.
To rest. it says here.
Alan Ladd said no dice on RED
Beret" unless he'd get $15O,0OO,
plus 10 per cent. plus a screen re-
write to give him more footage.
So, it's Snatched from Alan and
now becomes a feather in Glenn
Ford's beret Since Glenn is
currently in London for "Time
Bomb" he'll just stick around
but this blows his Mexican film
excursion sky high. -.
X y
L. B. Mayer can't eat a boiled
egg in company without reports
that he's making business deals
The fact remains that L. B. is
huddling with Herbert Yates. and
ditto with Olivia De Havilland and
her hubby. Marcus Goodrich
| And litigation huddles keep Gree
Bautzer and Pam Mason lingering
over many luncheon tables
John Ireland walks around bare
foot in st. Louis because the doc.
tor says it's the best way to cure
his fallen arches. St. Loo natives
shake their heads and say, THAT
Hollywood for you!"
When Greg Peck fell with Ave
Gardner in his arms. he not only
strained a ligament but almost
broke her heart for fear she might
have to postpone her trip east tc
Evening star., 1952-04-15
|AII-Stur Bill
To Be Staged
AS Benefit

Vaudeville will take over the
Constitution Hall stage Friday
April 25. at $3.50 pm. The show
titled THE 1852 Broadway Revue
is to be presented as benefit fo1
the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club, under the sponsor
ship of the Women's Army and
Navy League.
The program. opening with ar
overture by the WOR Orchestra
under the direction of DR.. Emer-
son Buckley, will include:
| Revue dances by the Holiday
Dancers.
Songs by June Forrest of New
York's Radio City Music Hall.
Specially dances by Jane Scott
Songs by Baritone Sgd Gary.
Dance satire by Laurette ane
Clymas.
Impressions by Celia Upton
British musical comedy star.
The vaudeville novelty of thu
Rigoletto Brothers.
Songs by Sylvia Barry.
Operatic numbers. solo and IL
duet, by Gertrude Ribla and Hugh
Thompson of the Metropolitan.
The pantomime of Chaz Chase
Comedy by Jerry Toman.
The dance novelty of Dolinof
and the Raya Sisters.
A singing program by Bel
Yost's Vikings.
And comedy by Laff Auctionee
Paul Benson.
The program is being produced
and directed by Nat M. Abramsol
|of Radio Station WOR in New
York.
There will be a drawing for doc
prizes at intermiSsion.