davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Small Resents Attempt
BY Lankford 10 Link
Him 10 Murray0 OF

Efforts by his political opponent
to connect his name with q Senate
District Crime Committee wit
ness today were branded ridicu-
lous by Frank Small, jr., Repub-
lican candidate for Congress from
Maryland'S 5th district.
Richard E. Lankford, Annapolis
Democrat. said he had tele-
graphed Mr.. Small asking three
questions:
do you solicit the support of
the Murray Offs of your county ?
Do you accept this support? Do
you intend to keep the campaign
contribution made by Olf?"
Murray OF. reputed operator of
the State Wide Sports News Dis
tributing Co. of Colmar Manor
was a witness last January before
the Crime Committee and refused
to answer a number of questions
put to him at the time about
whether he had any relationship
with Gamblers Frank Costello and
Joe AdoniS.
Hasn't Received Telegram.
II have not received the alleged
telegram" Mr.. Small said. "The
facts are that I got no contribu-
ton from OF and Lankford knows
this. I never heard Of OIL until
he mentioned him"
Mr.. Landlord injected the crime
committee witness into the House
contest after Mr.. Small spoke
before a Young Republican Club
of Spaulding District rally last
Saturday. The clubs program con-
tanned an advertisement, Com
plimentS of Murray H. OFF. 3701
Bladenspurg road, Colmar Manor,
Md. General Merchandise"
II had no more to do with
that advertisement" Mr.. Small
said, than did Gov. McKeldin or
any of the other guest speakers
there. Lankford is trying to make
it an attempted smear operation.
It's typical of a drowning mans
actions and he knows he's losing
this race. He raised this question
because he's not campaigning on
the issues"
Mr.. Lankford first raised the
question in a television broadcast
in Baltimore Tuesday night when
at the end of the program he
asked Mr.. Small whether there
was any campaign connection with
Murray OFF. Mr.. Small did not
have time to reply.
Meanwhile, Representative Beall,
the Republican candidate for the
Senate, issued a statement today
declaring lit would be nothing
short of shocking to hear of any
group of organized labor support
ing my opponent" George P. Ma
honey. Baltimore Democrat.
Generally" MIR. Bean said, COR
ganized labor has indorsed Demo-
cratic candidates. but in this par
ticular case labor knows an enemy
when they see one. o
Voted for Taft Act.
Despite the fact, that voted
for the Taft-Hartley Act. . I was
reelected in 1948 and again in
1850 as Congressman from the 9Th
district where there is
certainly a preponderance of work
ing people. When the Taft-Hart-
ley bill was passed, it was agreed
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Clio Official Hits Nixon
AS 300 Against People
BY the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Allan s,
Haywood. executive vice presi-
dent of the CIO, said today that
Senator Richard M. Nixon, Re-
publican vice presidential candi-
date, is an enemy Of labor who
never cast q vote for humanism. -
MIR. Haywood made the charge
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Peasants Plant Forest
| Alonq Wall in Chino

PARIS (CDN. According tc
the Soviet news agency. TASS
the Great Wall of China is to be
reinforced by belt of forest. Five
hundred thousand peasants are
already working on the job, re-
ports TASS.
This forest, which will be more
than 1000 miles long will extend
|along the great wall in Northeast
China.
The idea is to protect the coun-
try-from the burning winds and
sand. IT,
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Light for Night Climbers

TOKYO.-A floodlight is being
installed on Mount Fuji for the
benefit of night climbers. Tele.
phone and postal service recently
was made available on top of tho
mountain.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-15
Gen. Marshall Sticks to
His No Vote Policy

NEW YORK, tP1-Gen. George
c. Marshall said Tuesday on his
return from Europe that h e
would not vote in the forthcom-
ing presidential elections.
Marshall told reporters in an
swer to a question that he had
obtained an absentee ballot from
his Leesburg, Va, home. But he
added jovially:
my father was d Democrat,
my mother was Republican,
I'm an Episcopalian. never voted
and I'm not voting this time"
The wartime Army chief of
staff and former secretary of state
and his wife returned aboard the
liner United States from an over
seas tour he made as chairman
Of the American Battle Monu-
ments Commission.
eff you could remove the con-
slant strain of the threat of Soviet
Russia, Europe would again be
a happy place." Marshall said.
Yet he observed "a tremendous
change" since he visited western
Europe in 1948, Marshall said.
He was told there was "a constant
dwindling of Communist influ-
ence, more emphatic in some
countries than others.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-15
18th Polio Case In Alaska
Since May % at Ketchikan

JUNEAU, Oct 10 = The eleV-
enth case of poliomyelitis to be
reported in Alaska since May %
occurred in Ketchikan Oct. 8,
according to word received by
the Alaska Department of Health
this week.
This last case is the sixth to
occur in Ketchikan since Sept. Is.
Ages of the patients have
ranged from four to 80 years and
thus far there has been not more
than one case occurring in a
family.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-15

Some 70 million ponds of sugar
are used each year in tobacco
products, chiefly in cigaret man
ufacture.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-15

A hole more than 10000 feet
deep has been drilled in search
for oil.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-15

Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye
plate glass Optional at extra cost
Largest Brakes in its field Untitled
Knee-Action Ride.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-15

More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine
with Powerglide Automatic transmits
sion Optional at extra cost Body by
Fisher Centerpoise Power Safety
, 1952-06-27
Pluyinq cords - new gift items
MunY other useful orioles.
TOTEM

H.R. 1898 known as the Bent
sen Bill, which has just passed
the House and is now IN the
Senate. (Since the issuance OF
this release the Senate passed
the bill but it was vetoed by
President Truman).
Mr.. Totten states that the
bill IS drafted to please and
give support to those native
leaders in the islands who
want to use mainlanders as q
agood thing but are fearful
Of their return to reside
permanently.
1T is also drafted to encour-
age foreign language citizens
to come into the islands, vote
and pass legislation and take
control from the native inha-
bitants."
, 1952-06-27
EIGHT NURSES

ST. Croix. They will be given
cocktail parties, dinners and
tour Of the Island and given a
taste Of true Crucian hospi7
tality. Cooperating with the
entertaining of the visitors
will be the Municipal Govern
ment. /
The nurses will leave Mon
day afternoon to return to the
States.
, 1952-06-27
GOVERNOR

done at this time, there will
remain some dissatisfied emf
ployees, many Of them who
will feel that they were not
given sufficient salary in
creases, many others who feel
that they do have enough sa-
larry increases, but are not in
4 comparable range with other
employees, and other spheres
Of dissatisfaction"
, 1952-06-27
FEDERAL

mas. The article continues:
"Only the Territorial Office
in San Juan has authority to
issue such permit, Kenneth
Montgomery, Territorial Attor
ney stated. When these per-
mits are granted, learners
receive regular wages after a
training period not in excess
, 1952-06-27
JOB PRINTING rs
OUR SPECIALITY
300 hours.

of 300 hours.
The factory is now recruit
ing workers at the AS cents an
hour rate"
, 1952-06-27

N O "
The House Of
STA7ESIDE S~PECIAL77ES
81 ComponY Street
Christionsted
Percole and muslin sheets pillow slips
both towels wush cloths
$ s. $
French fry cutters ! French fry buskets
aluminium coke 6 muffin tins !
Fish pudding molds
- - g
Fish scolers meut grinders bruss cup
hooks, all sizes pot members sYthe
stones & cdrborundum knife shdrpeners
picture wire and screw eYelets. all sizes
kerosene lurnps
- - -
PldYinq cords 49, new gift TENS
MonY other useful articles.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

old days. A third is a minister
of the Hadleyville church and
others are citizens of varying de-
grees of admiration or disapproval
for the marShal's virtue.
Against the craven, cowardly
figures of these, Cooper turns his
Marshal Kane into a towering
human. He makes him a creature
haunted by two anguished dilem-
mas, the one of his single handed
duel with Miller and his gunner
the other that such a seemingly
right cause as his own can be
rejected by an entire community
Marshal Kane is Cooper's most
memorable performance but there
are others of high competence in
High Noon" Miss Jurado is su-
perb as the lady of easy virtue
and deep understanding; Grace
Kelly gives a notable first starring
performance as the baffled bride;
Thomas Mitchell is his usual
nimble self as the deserting pal;
and Lloyd Bridges is excellent as
the snarling deputy whose courage
falters in it's one great test.
High Noon" is one of Holly
woods all-time superb achieve
mentS.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Ballet Theater";;
$3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"The in
truder":: 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Lady Precious Stream"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Abbott and Cos
tello Meet Captain Kidd; lisa
and 4 pm. april in Paris; 6, g.
10 pm. and 1910 am.
Capitalization Dollar Mer-
maid; 10:45 am, 1870, AIS, 7:05,
$50 pm. and 1910 am. Stage:
12:45, 3:35, 6:20, 9:10 and 11:55
pm.
COlumbia-"Stars and Stripes
Forever; 10:45 am, 12:45, 2:40,
4:35, $50, $3.50, 10:30 pm. and
1925 am.
Dupont-"High Noon; l, 2::45
4:30, 6:15, 8, $3.50 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's - "Hangman's Knot;
HAS am, 1850, $3.50, 7:10 pm.
and 1:15 am. Preview: 5:55, 9:05
and II pm.
Little-"Heidi";; 2 pm. "The
Promoter; $40, sos, 9:55 pm
and 1905 am.
Metropolitan "The Brain
Snatcher";; 12:40, 3:15, Z and 1880
pm. Cattle Town; Ais, 8:05
and IL pm.
Ontario-"Road to BALI; 1875,
3:45 pm. "The Stooge";; $50
8:20, 10:15 and IL pm.
Palace - above and Beyond;
1880 am. 2:10, 4:45, 1920, 3:55
pm. and 1885 am.
Pix - Hurley Burley";; 1925,
$40, 9:05 pm. and 1905 am.
PlayhOuse-"High Noon; Ills
am, l, 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40, 10
and 11:45 pm.
Plaza-"Heidi";; 1905 am. "The
Promoter; 1850 am. 1:25, 3:05,
4:40, 6:15, 7:55, $50, 11:10 pm
and 12:45 am.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time;
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40
$40, 10 and IL pm.
Warner-"Abbott and Costello
Meet Captain Kidd; 1910, 2:20
and 4:20 pm. April in Paris;
$50, 7:45, GAS pm. and 1910
am,
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Humphrey Bogart and Baby"
Bacall had a spat in the lobby at
the Moulin Rouge" premiere, but
made up in time for his birthday
shindig at Vincente Minnelli's
house. Roy Rogers wouldn't 60
through the wildcat picket line
outside the theater, but union
biggie Roy Brewer did-probably
the first time he crossed one.
zsa Zsa Gabor never looked
lovelier in her life and she's
a welcome relief in Moulin
Rouge's" gloomy story. But what
marvellous photography! AZ
|terward, when we cornered Direc-
tor John Huston at the Mocambo
party, he said he'd stay in Holly
wood a bit to watch the horses at
Santa Anita. When I told
Terry Moore-she was dancing
with Lawrence Harvey-that Zsa
Zsa told me her dress was home
made, she said. "Yeah-by Mag
|nins."
Judy Garland blackened her
hair for the premiere to match
her black velvet dress or some-
thing. Shelley Winters looked
good-wore a mink coat, clean
face and her hair was combed.
|. Janet Leigh looked cute
she wore a queens tiara. But it
was off when we saw her later
on the sidewalk. 1T was too
heavy" she said. Which is how a
lot of queens have felt in the past.
Doris Day is holding out for so
many clauses in her new contract
at Warmers that they'll have to
love her boxofflce appeal madly to
sign another deal. John Gibbs,
who packages Robert Montgom-
cry, has bought a house at La
Quinta. So Bob and his television
show emanating from here can't
be too long now. ;. Marie Wilson
has kinescoped two "Irmas'
"a fortnight's vacation, now.
Good thing Diana Lynn is a
lady or she'd blow her top over
losing "The Moon Is Blue" to
Maggie MacNamara. She did the
play on the road believing the
movie would follow.
x \ X X
Helmut Dantine and the ex-
Mrs. Milton Bren are very lovey
dovey. Just learned that dur
ing John Hodiak's first year with
Anne Baxter he never called her
parents anything but Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter.
Tarzan-Lex Barker-has been
made an honorary chief of police
in Acapulco. Gray johnson is
doing a coronet profile on Lucille
Ball.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-12-31

onrushing shadow of the gunman
is willing to trade its freedom for
little security from his lethal
guns.
One by one, the citizens OF
the town refuse to join Kane in
his fight. He attempts to recralt
them in the streets. in their
homes, in the excited atmosphere
of the corner saloon, and finally
in the church where the good
people are gathered at worship
Everywhere he meets the same
answer, that perhaps 1t would be
better not to resist, that the evi
represented by Miller is too quick
on the draw, too constituencies tt
challenge.
In all the corners of the town
there is but one exception to this
rule of instant 'desertion of the
marshal's cause. It is an especially
dramatic exception, that of the
dusky Mexican beauty (Katit
Jurado) who at one time or an
other has been the girl of botf
Kane and Miller. This Heller
Ramirez, a woman of sharp mem.
ory and an admiration for man.
hood, can at least understand
courage-and offer Kane the com.
fort of trying to explain to hi;
deserting young wife why the
marshal can act no other way.
X X X X "
High Noon" achieves a shat.
tering tension. It is a remorseless-
ly deliberate pace at which Zinne-
man follows his story's hero along
the desperately lonely trail o1
courage against ever-mounting
odds. It gives the film time fol
dramatic examination of a multi
tude of secondary characters. One
of these is the judge who SEN
fenced Frank Miller and who fees
town. Another is Kane'S best
friend and fellow fighter in the
Evening star., 1952-12-31

death for the good he believes
than live by compromising with
the evil he abhors.
The elements that combine to
make High Noon" a must in
moviegoing are numerous. One
of these is Producer Stanley
Kramer's choice of the most dra-
matte scenario in a career diStin-
euished by superb taste. A Sec
ond is Cooper's performance in
the hero role, the finest of his
long years on the screen. A
third is Fred Zinneman's "The
Search" direction which makes
High Noon" a classic of sus-
pense. Finally, there is Carl
Foreman's screenscript which
makes the message of the film
sing by making it secondary to
the man.
High Noon" has the stark sim
plicity of a line drawing. Its ac-
ton is concerned with the two
toughest hours in the life of
Marshal Will Kane and the town
of Hadleyville to which he has
brought law and order. The Pc
riod begins at 10 am. when Kane,
resigned from Office, just married
to young wife, is informed that
his most murderous enemy is on
the way back to town.
The latter, just freed from
prison after a murder conviction,
is preceded into Hadleysville by
three fellow gunner, come to set
up Kane for the vengeful kill.
Kane, despite the pleas of his
adored bride and the advice of
his admiring friends, decides again
to don his marshal's badge, wait
for the IL o'clock train, and settle
his case with Frank Miller. One
of them will have to die and with
the odds four to one in Miller's
favor, Kane is too much of a
realist to feel confidence. All he
knows, regardless of the likely
dire consequences, is that a man
cannot run away from evil.
X y X X
So brief and interval of time,
drumming with the doleful
strains of the cowboy Ballad of
High Noon," has almost never
been packed with the tension
zimmerman injects into his film.
What his cameras seek, and
find, in the sunbaked landscape
of Hadleyville is an X-ray of
courage and its opposite, cow
ardice.
The former is concentrated in
the character of Marshal Kane,
the latter diffused throughout the
town.
In the course of his two hours
effort to swear in a deputy or
two, Kane learns a terrifying and
degrading truth about the town
he saved from the murderous
tyranny of Frank Miller few
years before. This truth is that
Hadleyville, covering before the
Evening star., 1952-12-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
The Passing Show
Prize-Gor|onded High Noon
OPENS at 2 Theuters Here
By jay Cormody

High the York Film Critics Circle choice the best
1852 similarly this departments display today
on the screens Playhouse Dupont theaters.
Cooper,
made
tale would rather die quick decent
Evening star., 1952-12-31

HIGH NOON" a United Artists pic
ture. produced by Stanley Kramer d.
rected by Fred Zinnemann, screenplay by
Carl Foreman. based on magazine story,
the Playhouse and the Dupont.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Lido Club 10 Honor
Women for Pc Valley
Flood Relief Work

Two Italian-American women,
who helped bring vitality needed
funds to victims of Italy's Po VAL
ley flood disaster. will be honored
at $3.50 pm. today by the Lido
Civic Club of Washington, in the
Mayflower Hotel.
They are Mrs. Rosina Baldi and
Miss Rose A. Manganaro.
The two District women went
directly to the ravaged area last
November to supervise the distri-
button Of relief supplies. Funds
for the project were raised here
by the Lido Club and other Ital-
ian-American societies.
When the relief fund was raised,
the sponsors were confronted with
the problem Of conveying the hui
man sympathy Of the donors. as
well as the urgently needed relief.
Experience since the war had
shown that much of the official
agency -disbursed American aid for
stricken countries failed to arouse
feelings of friendship for Amer
ica. The two Washington women
felt the impersonal methods of
official distribution were largely
Ito blame for this attitude.
The Washington group averted
this reaction by placing Mrs. Baldi
and Miss Manganaro right on the
scene and squarely in the middle
Of relief operations.
Their personal appearance
brought dramatic results.
AT Polesine, a provincial COM
mittee expressed profound ad-
miration" for the manner in
which they brought to a conclu-
sion their delicate mission.
The president of the Red Cross
provincial committee at Rovigo
summed up the feelings Of the
countryside in this way:
wherever you have gone and
wherever you have lent helping
hand. as through a miracle, q re-
birth manifested itself where hope
and smiles had disappeared"
In addition to standard articles
OF relief, an especially constructed
ambulance was presented by the
Washington group to the town of
Loreo.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Burroughs Group Opposes
Store Plea 10 Sell Liquor

The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation last night unanimously
voted to oppose the application
|of a grocery store In the neigh
borhood to sell hard liquor.
Members felt that their action
was justified since the store al
ready sells beer and wine. They
also said the store is within 400
feet Of q school and, therefore
would be unable to obtain a
license.
Perrin Kent. president. presided
over the meeting in the home of
Miss Rose Weber, 1916 Newton
street N. z.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Styled for moderns with young ideos %.
-cnd sensotionolIy low priced. Soto and
chair hove hoIf-chonneIed backs pune.
tuoted with tufts and thick T-eushions.
Both toiIored in finest quoIity. oIl-wooI
boueIe with luxurious, innersprine con.
struction.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Liquor License Transfer
To Anacostia IS Denied

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused to transfer a
license for a package store from
3214 M Stdeet NV. to 1857 Ala
bama avenue Sc, because o1
the protests Of the neighborhood.
Seymour Rosenberg, trading as
Parkland Liquors, sought to trans
fer the license from Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cook. At a recent hearing,
protests came from the board of
Education. the Recreation Board,
the Garf1eld-Turner PTA, the
Garfield Douglas Heights Civic
Association and the Co-ordiatine
Committee of Anacostia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
"Wednesday, December II, 1852
7:45 P. M.
FREE REFRESHMENTS!

MANYSnce the establish
Soil Conservation District 500 farmers nave
conservation plans
about 100000 acres or about 4o
percent OF the land in Noble County.
applied farms
District its foundng contour farming lso
$3.50
$500 seeding of pasture 300 acres wde area
1900 plant
Az miles,
drainage tile drains 2050O fee ditch drains IL miles,
developments 3O
mana concrete structures
and field
with the County Extension Office 1t has conducted many
printed
radio and provided conservation
wide printed materials
publish bmonthy
will cooperators to keep them informed
o the activities of the District
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

BEGINNING OF THE NOBLE SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Conservation
District granted charter by the State Soil
Conservation
district stop
productivity the
land will be fit for steadily increasing production which will be needed
for the increasing population of future generations.
The first
county making the county better and productive place
live Lewis Davidson
J.
Since the District began 10 the cooperation of
be of farmers Some of these follows
Caldwell
Marketing Administration Farmers
ment County Grange County Farm Bureau Noble
Agricultural Society,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Caldwell High School Auditorium
GENERAL PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEkD!

RENDERED DISTRICT-Your Noble Soil
promoting policy each according
needs
comphng this the u Soil Conservation cooperating
complete
the land
actively engaged extending
of
systems. promoted
which Noble Thomas
third place in the
The Board developed pouring
tanks used with spring developments and farm ponds
This forms Noble
County fairgrounds.
conservation
these by about 1000
distributed Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
P r o G r A M

Master of Ceremonies-Herbert r. Blackburn
Invocation ------------- Rev. Eugene Emerson
Group Singing = County Agent Floyd Henderson
Founding of the District (Dramatized)-
-----------M Mr.. Scott Hartman
Summary of Activities by Board of Supervisors
Election (three to be elected
CTed Ackley, Herbert Blackburn Herzel
Garrett, Virgil Moore, Luther Schramm,
Paul Wheeler).
Music ------ Dallas Bond and Family
Introduction of Principal Speaker -------
Mr.. T. c. Kennard, State Conservationist
Main Address --------- Mr.. H. r. Cotterman
Professor, Capital University
Music ----------------- Dallas Bond and Family
Film-t'The Land and The Book
Mr.. c. w. Mcknight, Area Conservationist
Results of Elections ------ Mr.. David O. Beckett
Chairman of Nominating Committee
Refreshments
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Martha Roye Remains
In Critical Condition
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Oct. IL
The condition of Martha Raye,
singing comedienne. remained
critical today after a blood trans
fusion in st. Francis Hospital.
Miss Raye. in private life Mrs.
Nick Condos, was flown to the
hospital Thursday from Jamaica
with a severe intestinal disorder
Tests were being made to deter
mine if surgery is needed. The
36-year-old stage, screen and
night club performer was on a
vacation when stricken Thursday
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Hearing Set on Move
By Oil Companies 10
Stop Investigation

A hearing is scheduled for We'd
nesday in the United States Court
of Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia on move by major oil
companies seeking either to stop
a grand jury investigation alto
gether OF to transfer it to the
Southern District of New York.
The grand jury investigation
launched here, is to determine
whether there has been any viola
: tion of antitrust laws by the oil
companies. The investigation is
designed to pry into world ar
rangements with relation to
production, transportation, refin-
ing and distribution of petroleum
in possible violation of the law.
Yesterday a group of the COM
panieS filed petition seeking a
writ of mandamus to require
Judge James R. Kirkland of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia to reverse
a decision he made last Monday.
Judge Kirkland declined 70 dis
charge the grand jury here or to
order a change in venue.
The Justice Department later
yesterday filed a motion opposing
the issuance Of the writ. The Gov
ernment's petition declared that