davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
should go!
5000
HOW no STOP SOCIALISM

Some time ago Charles E. Wilson, former
Defense MObiliZeT, made public an idea that
had been terminating in his mind since 1916
1t is that all Federally-Owned businesses
be sold to private enterprise. This would be
done by converting the businesses concerned
into stock companies and selling the shares
to holders of government bonds.
Since then, it is reported Mr.. Wilson has
received a flood of mail from all over the
country and from all kinds Of people endOrs-
ing his proposal and expressing their will
ingness to exchange their bonds for the
shares of stock. And on top of that, the pro-
pOsal has received warm praise and support
from those who want to save this country
from the blight of socialism.
In a recent article, Pathfinder magazine
observed that Mr.. Wilson's plan has six great
points in its favor running as follows:
1t would reduce the national debt by 10
per cent for total of some S27 100000 900.
It would reduce the interest on this debt by
about $75000O,000 year. 1t would produce
a larger tax yield from properties which are
now wholly or largely tax-free and, in addi-
tion, are supported 10y our taxes. It would
give more people share in U. S. production.
1t would break the trend toward sOcialistic
ownership of enterprise. It would slow up the
bureaucratic drive for more big government.
The socialist goal has been to gain poll
tical monopoly of essential resources and
services, notably electric power, on piece
meal basis Mr.. Wilson touched on this in the
speech in which he disclosed his plan. He
said, Down in Washington I've watched our
creeping paralysis of socialism at work
We have to launch second era of trust
busting and we need bigger stick than even
Teddy Roosevelt could swing. If the concen-
tratiOn Of power by business was bad for our
country-and it was-then the concentration
Of power by government is equally bad. And
it is !"
It's hard to see how anyone who believes
in freedom and opportunity-in all the
ideals and principals this country is supposed
to stand fOr-can quarrel with that. Mr.
Wilson's plan for stopping socialism cold is
the soundest one yet proposed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

upon, should be applied only when authorized
in writing by the Individual employee. The
merits Of all decisions Of the National Labor
Relations Board SHOULD be reviewed in the
courts
It is difficult to see how there can be any
fair-minded opposition to such principles as
these. They are not anti-labOr in any way
indeed, they serve to protect fundamental
rights of the worker no less than the rights
Of the employer and the public Their pur-
pose is to make all the parties involved equal
in the eyes of the law. Congress should re-
ceive them with the consideration they de-
serve.
THOSE DANGEROUS CONTROLS
There is strong sentiment even in Adj
ministration circles for total abandonment
of price and wage controls and the Presi-
dent has the power to order this at any
time. However, it is reported that President
Truman has decided against it, on the
grounds that the decision should be made
by General Eisenhower after he takes Office.
1t is certainly to be hoped that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will issue the necessary Or
der at the earliest possible time. The con-
trols are unnecessary as well as exceedingly
costly, and are a heavy burden on all kinds
of enterprise, and, most important of all,
undermine the normal operation of the free,
competitive economy which is a cornerstone
of representative government itself.
Moreover, and above and beyond the
question of whether the price level will rise
or fall in the future, the controls are power
less to prevent imitation, and under certain
conditions can actually encourage imitation
They add both to the cost of government and
the cost Of running business-and in the
long run, the public-at-large pays all these
costs. They substitute political judgement
which is often uninformed, for the judgement
of the owners and managers Of enterprise
They create controlled marketplace, in
which political expediency is frequently sub
stituted for economic reality. They under
mine the classic supply ly-and-demand system
on which our unequalled progress and album
dance was built, and attempt to replace il
with the kind of system which has created
scarcity and economic collapse in nation
after nation.
The controls should go!
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

not be brought into a P.T.A. meeting.
 The Teachers Part
 the responsibility of the teacher for contributing to the cooperative endeaVor of school and home is no less important than that of the parent. In the first place, the teacher should have a wholesome respect for each pupils personality. He should also take into conSidera tion the effect of home environ ment He will expect enough of each one-but not too umch The good teacher thinks of himself or herself as an interpreter one who knows more than the child because of the advantage of longer experience.
 No other agency Is so we'll fitted for creating mutually sympathetic attitude between parent and school as this organi ZatIOn
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
PTA PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

In preparation for a member ship drive for Parcnt-Tcachcr Association lu Seward, the com mittcc submits the following cN- cerpts from the Parent Teacher Manual of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.
 Objects
 To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church anu community.
 To raise the standards of homo lie.
 To brinE into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may CO., operate jutelligcntIy in the tram ing of the child.
 To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advant- tagos in physical, mental, social and spiritual eoueation.
 The Farent's Part:
 The P T. A. should enable both home and school to under stand one an0ther's problems. For their part, parents should understand what the school is trying to accomplish through it's present methods and curriculum, why certain subjects are includ- ed and excluded why certain techniques and procedures are different from those of the past, why certain rules are established for the control of conduct.
 The cooperative parent will fully recognize the teachers special expertness in his own field, will accordingly instill in the mind of the child respect both for the school and it's teachers. Discussion of any single questionable situation should be strictly between teacher and parent; it should
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
WCMEN'S CLUE SEES

WOMEN 5 CLUE SEES
 PICTURES OF YELLOWSTONE
 Vacation pictures taken while in Yellowstone Park by Father Russell ClapD this summer were seen by members of the Seward WomCn'S Club Thursday night The meeting was held in Hard ing's Cafe at pm. Other slides taken by Mrs. Rcba Rose were also part of the showing. Bill Mike Muir added to the enter tainmcnt by accordian selections.
 During the business session, the club voted to send a letter of protest to the City Council concerning the Councils ap- proVal of a liquor establishment in the Liberty TheatCr building.
 All members were urged to get out and get their families out and vote next Tuesday.
 Hostess for the evening were Elsie Blue, LaPrcal Bic, GoIdie Dusko and Frances Clark.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

feated hero. Where his perform
|ance fails the force it had on
the stage. it is the fault Of film
method not of Marcl,s acting.
The camera is simply not as ef-
fective in catching WHY'S light
ming shifts from sanity to COM
plete unbalance.
More of a dramatic piece with
the stage portraits is that Of Miss
Dunnock as WHY'S wife. It Is her
deep, unfailing love and its futile
effort to save Willy that gives
the film the shattering power 1t
had in the original version.
Like March's performance and
also that Of Mccarthy as the
haunted son. this one has been
nominated ever so logically for an
Academy award.
Death of Salesman" indeed,
lis an irresistible invitation to act
ing excellence. AS in the stage
play, it reaches again all the way
through the cast and its reward
is one Of the most powerful sto-
ries the screen has ever inherited
from Broadway.
The story it tells is one not
lightly to be ignored.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Archaeology Expedition
To Be Recorded on Film
BY the Asseciossd Press

PASADENA, Calf. - An OLD
Testament scholar and a film
producer left recently on a flying
trip to the Near East to record or
film their archaeology expedition
The travellers. DR.. William San
ford LaSor and William Brusseau
expect to be in Nippur. Iraq, Soor
to take part in pre- e-Abraham dis
coveries being made there. Othel
countries to be visited include
Egypt, Jordan. Syria. Lebanon
Cyprus, Athens and Rome.
Mr.. Brusseau expects to use TO-
900 feet of color Aim on tha tnur'
|ney. DR.. LaSor. who says he speak
20 languages, will act as inter
prefer and assistant cameraman
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena-'Three Men on
Horse; $3.50 pm. =

4 .a4
Arena Three Men on q
Horse; $3.50 pm.
| Screen.
Enthusiastically in the
Afternoon: 1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Red Skies Of Mon
tana"; 11:00 am. 1:45. 4:30, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Columbia quo Vadis":: 1885
am. 2:4O. 5:45 and 8:55 pm.
Dupont "B onnie Prime e
Charlie; 1870, 3:25, 5:25. 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Bend of the River;
11:45 am. 1:45. $3.50, $50. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Little-'La Ronde";; $3.50. 7:05.
$40 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan-"Retreat. He'll:
1880 am. 1880, $3.50. 5:35. 1885
and $40 pm.
Ontario Death of q Sales
man.; 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Palace-"Viva Zapata":: IL am,
1:10, 1920, $50. TAO and $3.50 pm.
Pix-All Laugh Show: 2, 4:30,
l7:00 and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers;
l10:40 am. 1880, 3. $40, 7:2O
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob: 1885 am, 12:45. 2:40. 4:30,
6:25, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-TWO Tickets to
Broadway: 1880 am, 1880, 3:35.
5:35, 7::35 and $40 pm.
| Warner-"Bugles in the After
noon; 11:45 am. las, $3.50. $50.
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

In the cinema conversion. which
opened yesterday at the Ontario.
That 1t fails to achieve the same
soaring force is less their fault
than that of difference in the
two mediums. On the stage, where
1t ran for three memorable years,
an eerie, nightmare quality was
attained by one of those miracles
of lighting and set design that
happens once in a decade. The
brighter lighting and sharper out
lines demanded by the camera
diminish this mad dreamlike
effect in the film.
The fact remains, however, that
Miller's story of Willy Loman is
Q Aim that will haunt the heart
and mind long after most others
have been forgotten. It is that
rare piece of dramatic writing
which can withstand some loss
Of flavor with no fatal effect
upon its merit.
Kramer, the genius producer
among Hollywood's independents.
has treated Death of a Sales
man" with praiSeworthy respect.
He has tampered not at all
with Miller's portrait Of man who
made a mess of life by dreaming
It away instead of living it with
q few touches of honest realism.
Willy liked the fancies better
than the facts Of life. He pre-
ferred to tell himself small artful
lies that he was a solid man than
to face the truth that life was
real and earnest and he, himself,
was not.
The lies have caught up with
him when Death of Salesman"
begins.
His mind and body are both
failing, the former the faster. He
cannot even drive to "the New
England territory" he has covered
for years. His sales have dimin-
ished. His firm has lost faith
In him and the two sons for whom
he dreamed far more loftily
than for himself are worthless.
Only his wife has love, sympathy
and understanding for Willy. A
desperate loneliness holds open
the door for WHY'S inescapable
doom.
March has been nominated for
an Academy award for his por-
trait of Willy Loman. There can
be no quarreling with the sound
ness of his choice, nor with the
excellence with which others Of
the cast were chosen, especially
Mildred Dunnock of the original
company as the wife and Keven
Mccarthy as the son Biff.
X \ \ +
WHY'S long days Of dying. in
the film directed by Laslo Bene-
dek follow the plays letter, If
not always so forcefully its spirit.
The man March plays is more
than half-mad. Time is tumble
in his mind. One moment he is
living in the agonized present,
aware Of his condition, the next
he is back in one Of the dreams
that has led to his undoing.
The most dramatic and haunt
ing Of these dreams is that CEN
terinG in his son Biff. Bin was
WHY'S idol, the boy destined to
sit on top of the world, but Biff
Is q bum. Something happened
to Biff. Spiritually, he died young
and it Is obvious that Willy had
most to do with it. Against their
wills, in violent scene after scene,
their curdled affection rises to
haunt them.
This, however, is only the great
est of WHY'S lost battles. His
other boy Happy is Indifferent
to him. His brother-in-law next
door maintains a kind of stole
compassion, the brother who keeps
reappearing in WHY'S mad rev.
cries is diSdainful of him. His
boss, son Of his lifetime employer,
Is ready to fire Salesman Loman
whenever the chance offers.
March -injects a cosmic sadness
into the picture of Miller's de-
ANNTTSENRENTS.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Two Greet sturs Bring You The
Mighfiest Motion Picture Of Them
All. Aetualiy filmed in the spIende
And Dangers Of the Belgian Cong
Evening star., 1952-03-06
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Film Deoth of q Salesman
Catches haunting Drunu
By Joy Cormody

Arthur Mllers Death Salesman" been translated
distinguished picture Producer Stanley Kramer
and q cast headed by FTedric March. saNa5S
Of the impact Of the original prize
talent taste Of those involved
Evening star., 1952-03-06

death OF A SALESMAN columbia
picture, produced by Stanley Kramer, d.
STANLEY Roberts. based on play by Arthur
Miller. At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Exclusively Yours
Summer Plans Are Rife at Spanish Ministers Gay Donce
McCntocs Being Feted Co uness NoseM Here for Visit

over his new post as Counselor
at the American Embassy, but
Elena will go to a villa they
have leased for the summer be-
tween Cannes and Cap dam
tibes. Farewell entertaining for
the McClintocks started the
other afternoon with the
cocktail party the Egyptian
Counselor and Nine. Ell Kouny
gave for them. The Egyptian
Cultural Attache and Nine. Ell
Zayyat will give a dinner for
them Wednesday evening, Anita
Burke will give a tea for Elena
on Friday the 18th and that
evening Bob, along with all
other graduates of the National
War College course this year.
will close the session with din
ner and dancing at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Currently visiting in WASH
ington and seeing all those peo-
pie who were close friends in
the days when she lived here is
the former Helen Wardman,
Countess Giovanni Naselli. She
is stopping at the Massachusetts,
avenue house Of her mother,
Mrs. Harry Wardman, and will
probably be in the Capital until
the end of June, when she will
rejoin her husband at their
farm in Sergeantsville, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Annual Party
Is Given by
7 Wo Sisters

Mrs. Estelle Moreland Whiting
and her sister. Miss Maude More
land, joined forces yesterday to
entertain at their annual cocktail
party. The festival took place at
their Nebraska avenue residence
with the hours set for 6 to 8.
This was one time when the
weather man did not assume the
most vital role where plans were
concerned. Although the hostesses
hoped to have the gathering in
their lovely old-fashioned garden,
their house was spacious enough
to take care Of the two hundred
guests.
Among those invited were the
Ambassador of Yugoslavia and
Nine. Popovic. the Minister of
Finland and Mime Nykopp. and
the Hungarian Minister, DR.. Well.
Other diplomats were the counse-
lor Of Yugoslavia, Mr.. Mirko Sar-
delic. and the Assistant Naval At
tache Of the Embassy and Nine
Ticac.
District Commissioners and
their wives accepting were Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Bernard L. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Renah
Camalier. Still more were the
Treasurer of the United States
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark; Judge
for the Municipal Court of the
District of Columbia and Mrs
Milton S. Kronheim, jr., and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Erland Har-
old Hedrick.
Also expected were DR.. anc
Mrs. Ellsworth BirenStein, DR.. anC
Mrs. Edward P. McLarney, Comdr
and Mrs. Harvey Lee Claude, DR.
and Mrs. William Bryan Orr, DR.
and Mrs. Edgar Davis, DR.. anc
Mrs. Dexter Bullard, DR.. and Mrs
Michael Sullivan, M. and Mime
Camille Chautemps, Mrs. Linda
Ancher. Mr.. and Mrs. Juliar
lCromlin,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
By Betty BeaIe

"I've tried and tried but I
can't find anything wrong with
this party" said French Coun-
selor Pierre Millet at the Span
ish Minister and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon's dance Fri
day night. "It's perfect in every
detail" he continued. "The
weather is ideal, the guests are
attractive, the music couldn't be
better (Sidney at his jumping
jive best), the buffet and bar
are excellent, the garden is at
tractively lighted, and on top
of that they have a full moon"
He could have added that the
summers air was filled with the
heady scent of honeysuckle that
added romance to the moon
kissed scene.
The Proppers' dance for their
daughter Elena who graduated
from Holton-Arms last week
was a great success. Since the
Spanish never like to go to bed,
both music and dancing were
still going strong when some OF
us said goodnight at 8. The eve
ming throughout was rife with
summer plans.
It was a last local dancing
fling for attractive Countess
Goretti de Flamini who twirled
in the outdoor dance pavilion
with Spanish Secretary Vim
cente Santaliestra. She leaves
this week for a summer at Bar
Harbor. Handsome Count Co
retti, the Italian Naval Attache,
was dancing with the lovely
looking Countess d. Amecourt
who takes off tomorrow for New
York to sail for Europe at the
end of the week. She will be
gone until after Labor Day.
Baron and Baroness Goertz OF
the Austrian Legation were
talking about their forthcoming
departure for home. They will
spend three months in the Aus
trian Tyrol. Vera Petchek said
she is leaving around the 21st
for Europe and will spend the
month of August in Salzburg
for the music festival.
Pierre Millet's distinguished
English wife, who was decorated
by the Dutch for her heroic
work in Siam during the war. is
already abroad. A topflight
Evening star., 1952-06-09

golfer herself, she served as UNI
pire for the international Cur
tbs Cup tournament in Scotland
this past week.
Adding considerable chic to
the garden scene Friday night
was Sonora de Giminez-Arnau,
wife of the new Spanish diplo-
mat whom Americans know best
as the former movie actress
Conchita Montenegro. Slim and
blond and clad in a white eve
ming gown, she sat on the grass
and chatted with Argentine
Ambassador Hipolito PaZ.
There was good-l looking Leo
pold Quarles van Ufford of the
Dutch Embassy and his beauti-
full wife Anita-Leopold saying
that he traded in his veteran
Rolls Royce last week for the
smallest car he could find. a
Renault. There was Antonio Es-
pinoSa Of the Spanish Embassy
and his pretty wife who leaves
in a few days to visit her family
in Venezuela: diplomatic bache-
lors Roger Taymans Of the Bel
gian Embassy and Gontran
Juniac of the French Embassy;
Albert Duce, the Spanish artist
who painted the ceiling Of the
Spanish Embassy ballroom: the
Cornelius Bretsches and the
Conway Hunts, the latter doing
a dreamy waltz; tail. aristo-
cratic and lovely-looking Felip-
pa Lancaster Of the Portuguese
Embassy chatting at the table
with the Robert Portners, the
John Popes and the Randy Kid
ders; and the Mario Luciollis Of
the Italian Embassy with the
Robert McClintocks whom they
feted the next day at a
luncheon.
The McClintocks will leave
here on the 17th for a week In
Minnesota, come back to Wash
ington and leave again on July
1 when they fly to Europe. Bob
will 60 straight to Cairo to take
Evening star., 1952-06-09


MRS. HAROLD r. TRITCH, Jr.
The former
Miss Irma e. Warg0.
Miss Irma Elizabeth Wargo.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wargo Of Takoma Park, was mar
ried June 8 to Mr.. Harold Ray
Tritch, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tritch of Hagerstown, Md. Elder
Frank H. Yost offlciated at the
ceermony. The reception was held
at the Washington Missionary
College.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Tritch will
reside in Takoma Park, where the
bridegroom is a senior at WASH
ington Missionary College.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

MISS V1dAIIIC pCdgUIs
Miss Maxine Seaton, daughter
of Mrs. Mollie Seaton Kobe, be-
came the bride June 8 of Mr..
Heartbert Springer, son of Mrs.
Goldie Springer of Hackensack,
N. j. Rabbi Segal officiated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Society News:
Coins' Summer Plans:
Politics and Golf
Senator's Family Give Farewell Party;
Edqor Morris, Entertuin at Reception

matte Corps were the Ambassador
of Yugoslavia and Mime. Popovic.
the Ambassador of Portugal and
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes, the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Lequerica. the Ambassador Of
Uruguay and Sonora de Mora. the
Korean Ambassador and Mime.
Yang, the Dominican Envoy and
Sonora de Thomen, the .Ambassa-
dor of Panama and Sonora de
Huertematte, the Chinese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Koo. and the
Chilean Ambassador and Senore
de Nieto del Rio.
Aword To Be Given
The Spanish Ambassador Incl
IDENTIFY will be awarded an honor
ary Lid. on Wednesday from the
Catholic University of America.
The ceremony will take place at
1890 in the morning.
Others there who head their
country's mission to the United
States were the Minister of Lith-
uania and Mrs. Zadeikis, the Min
lister of Iceland and Mrs. Thors,
the Minister of Syria and Nine.
El-Khouri, the Minister of Jordan
and Nine. Haikal, the Minister of
Iraq and Nine. Bakr, the Minister
of Finland and Nine. Nykopp, and
the Minister of Cambodia, Nong
Kimny.
Members of the Cabinet ex-
pected were the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Snyder, the
Postmaster. General and Mrs.
Donaldson, the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Chapman and
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Brannan.
c Congressional Member There
From Congressional circles were
Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft,
Senator and Mrs. Edward Martin,
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son, Senator and Mrs. Karl
Representative and Mrs.
Ken Regan, Representative and
Mrs. John j. Riley, Representative
and Mrs. Leslie c. Arends. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. Edgar Chen
oweth and Representative Mar
guerite s. Church.
More were Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. D.
Buchanan Merryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Rediker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Johnston, Miss Reathel
Odum, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Grath, and Mr.. Jack A. Logan.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Mrs. Corbett
|EntertOinS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Corbett
soon will give up their Massa-
chusetts avenue home to return
to Oregon where Mr.. Corbett will
run for Congress this fall. He
is the former general counsel of
the defense electric power divi-
sion of the Interior Department.
Mrs. Corbett entertained at
luncheon Friday at Normandy
Farm in honor of Mrs. William
Morley and Mrs. Henry L. Cor
bett, both of Portland, Ore. Other
guests included Mrs. Aubrey Nor
gan, Mrs. Richard Bissell, Mrs.
Nicholas Katzenbach, Mrs. Manly
FleiSchman, Mrs. Dick Richman
and Mrs. Alexander Halves.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Malcolm HELEN enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday at
the Kennedy-Warren. Pink roses
and azaleas were used as the cen.
terpiece.
Guests were Comdr. Mary M.
Heck. Miss Grace Frysinger, Mrs.
John E. Bentley, Mrs. Dillard Las
sitter. Mrs. Edwin Schneider, Miss
Marion Smith and Mrs. Frank M.
Bristow of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Miss Murray Will Be Wed

Announcement is made. by Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill G. Murray Of
Chevy Chase, Md, of the engage
ment of their daughter. Merrillan,
to Mr.. Woodlief Thomas, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, also
of Chevy Chase. They will be
married the last week in July.
Miss Murray graduated from
the Ecole Superieure of Neuchatel.
Switzerland. and is senior at
Swarthmore College.
Mr.. Thomas is a graduate of St.
Andrews School, Middletown. DEL.
and Swarthmore College. He is
now with the Eastman Kodak Co.
in Rochester, N. Y.