davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Write to Box 467-R, Star, and
give complete information
concerning age, education,
family status, race, address,
telephone number and work
record.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
statesmen, PART-TIME

Contacting home owners. $50 to 9:3O.
8 ewes. per wk.; salary. plus comm.
and bonus. We train you. Age 22
to 40. Transp. furn. Apply in Der
son. 2614 Wilson blvd. Ari-, Va:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. }

FLOORS sANDED and nntshed.
cleaned and waxed. old doors made
like new. Call any time. WA. 7-IIn9.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing.
painting. Call Ii. 6-3651. 80
FLOOR SANDING, REFlNISHlNG -.
work guar; exper. mech; aver. rm.,
Evening star., 1952-12-15
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
With knowledge of shorthand, 1925
yrs. of age. no experience necessary.
but must be able to type 40 w.p.m.
Interesting work in congenial
Georgetown oflce. Free transp.
Paid vacations and sick leave. 40
hr. wk. Phone for appt.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
AID. 2-6363, Ext. 652.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
HO. 2-2476
TYPISTS

excellent working conditions; con. con.
venient to those In the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase area; minimum typins
speed 40 w.pm. Phone OIL. 4-4aO0,
Ext. 303 or 80, for appointment
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Dec. 5.-The tert of
United Nations Command COM
1nuniQue ON President-elect Eli
SenhoWer'S trip:
President-elect Dwight D. Eisen-
hover has completed his historic
visit to the Korean combat zone,
Gen. Mark w. Clark, commander
in chief, United Nations Com
mand, announced today.
During his unprecedented three
day tour of the combat zone, the
PreSident-elect followed a crowded
schedule which included visits to
a United States Air Force base
in Korea, 1st Marine Division, 1st
United States Corps, 1st British
Commonwealth Division. 8055 Mo-
bile Army Surgical Hospital, 1st
ROK Division, I'd United States
Division, Sd United States Divi-
sion, and the Capitol ROK Divi-
sion. The schedule also included
conferences with President Rhee
and other officials of the Republic
of Korea; Admiral Robert Briscoe
commander, Naval Forces Fal
East; Gen. o. P. Weyland, COM
manding general, Far East Air
Forces; commanders of all United
States Corps and divisions, and
Evening star., 1952-12-05
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ~
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1859

Service combined to give him
every protection possible.
A small party accompanied the
general while his New York head
quarters threw up q news screen
by doling out the names of the
generals future cabinet and aides.
AS Gen. Eisenhower left Korea,
Gen. Clark, United Nations Far
East commander; stood at his
side So did Gen, Van Fleet, q
football warrior at West Point
with Gen. Eisenhower and now
ground commander of the United
States 9th Army in Korea.
President Rhee was on hand in
battered Seoul, the 500-year-old
Korean capital. to talk with Gen.
Eisenhower.
A large contingent of American,
Korean, Japanese, British, French.
Italian and other newsmen waited
for him at snow-covered Kimpo
Airfield outside Seoul.
But the generals movements
were so carefully shielded that
many Korean school children and
admirers missed him.
There were banners on the rub
bled buildings of Seoul welcoming
him and one duplicated the slo-
gan of his followers in the United
States election by proclaiming
I'VE like Ike, too."
Diplomats from many countries
interested In Asia thronged the
capital.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
improve, our position-much will
be done"
Gen. Eisenhower added that on
his way home he would meet with
members of his staff to study
everything we have learned
here"
Korea Raw and Cold.
The general left as secretly and
quietly as he came. He arrived
Tuesday and left today at SOL
pm. (6:01 am. EST. The news
was announced an hour later.
He found Korea raw and cold,
heaped with the dead and rubble
of war, a waif among nations Shiv-
ing in its third war winters SHOWS.
If he found way to stop the
slaughter, he did not say SO.
Neither did he divulge any plans
he may have formed to take Amer
ican boys at once from the miser-
able foxholes and replace them
with freshly trained Republic of
Korea troops.
The first American President
elect to tread a smoking battle
field, Gen. Eisenhower came, saw
and departed.
He talked with the generals and
soldiers of high and low ranks,
bunkered against sleet, snow and
wind in the razor-edged noun
tains.
The general talked with troops
of the United States. Korea, Brit
ain, France, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand. Thai, the Philip
pines-the nations whose young
men keep the northern watch in
Asia against encroaching COM
muniSm.
The President-elect risked death
from Russian-made jet fighters
and from Snipers and assassins
on the ground.
The first announcement of his
hiStory-making visit was brief.
1t said, in effect, he came,
looked and left.
Gen. Eisenhower appeared
hardy and rested as he was
whisked from command post to
command post in light planes.
He jumped off on a back
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Communique on Korea Trip

commanders OF United Nations
units serving with the 9Th United
States Army.
Gen. Eisenhower was accom-
panied throughout his visit in
Korea by Gen. Mark w. Clark.
commander in chief. United Ma
tions Command, and Gen. James
A. Van Fleet. commanding gen.
eral. 9Th United States Army in
Korea, and members of the
President-elect'S personal party.
The official party, travelling in
United States Air Force planes.
arrived in Korea at a United
States Air Force base near Seoul
at 8 pm. Tuesday, December 2.
With Gen. Eisenhower were:
Charles E. Wilson, Secretary
of Defense-designate: Herbert
Brownell, Attorney General-desig-
nate; Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man, Joint Chiefs of Staff:
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
commander in chief, Pacific: Maj.
Gen. Roger Ramey. United States
Air Force; Wilton B. Persons.
special assistant to the President
elect; James c. Hagerty. press
secretary; Col. Paul Carroll. aide:
1t. John Davies. personal Sec
refarv
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen.
Omar Bradley; the Navy's Pacific
commander. Admiral Arthur Rad
ford, and the two top Far East
commanders, Gen. Mark Clark and
Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
Others he talked with were Maj.
Gen. Stephen r. Shoosmith of the
British army and deputy COM
mander to Gen. Clark, and Maj.
Gen. William Chase, head of the
United States Military Mission in
Formosa (Nationalist China).
He watched firing from artil-
lery posts. tramped in the snow
and visited freshly wounded at re-
ceiving stations in the field.
Jeeping through the brisk Ko-
rean cold Gen. Eisenhower wore a
fur hooded Air Force parka, field
boots and wool olive drab trous-
ers. Sometimes he traded his cos
tune for a Regular Army field
jacket and pile cap. He carried
no pistol but Gen. Van Fleet
sported his usual white handled
automatic.
The long flight from the States
apparently did not faze Gen.
Eisenhower. He was in high
spirits. He kept up a running fire
of conversation with the field COM
manderS.
Occasionally. he paused for a
joke or an anecdotes with his old
West Point companions, Gems.
Clark and Van Fleet. He got a
laugh when he examined foot-long
ieicles hanging from an Army
building.
He apparently was ready for
exercise after the long flight.
To maintain secrecy en- route to
Korea, Gen. Eisenhower did not
Evening star., 1952-12-05

leave his plane until 1t reached
lonely Two Jima in the Pacific.
He had remained quietly aboard
while the sleek Constellation re-
fueled at Travis Air Force Base,
Calf; Hickam Field, Hawaii, and
Midway.
The long-range Constellation
could have made much longer
jumps but the Air Force chose
safer leapfrog island flights to
insure plenty of fuel was aboard
On Two, Gen. Eisenhower. jeeped
to the top of historic Mount Surf
bachi, a symbol of Marine heroism
in World War II.
Even on bleak Two, he took time
out for talks and inspections and
was briefed on the problems of
the island.
Washington Man Is Pilot.
On the long jaunt from New
York, the Eisenhower plane car
ried double crew to insure that
a rested and alert hand was on
the controls at all times. The
plane carried two pilots in addi-
ton to another veteran pilot as
aircraft commander.
One was Maj. William G. Draper,
Washington, D. c., the generals
pilot in Europe when he headed
the NATO forces.
Another plane followed. This
carried newSmen and the generals
press secretary, James O. Hagerty!
A Secret Service man was aboard
each plane.
The general carried out a cam
paign promise to go to Korea and
see what could be done about the
stalemated war. But he kept a
tight lip as to what he planned
to do about it when he becomes
Evening star., 1952-12-05

United States President on Jan
uary 20.
A complete news blackout on
all his movements prevailed from
the time he walked from New
York's Hotel Commodore as If he
were going for a stroll.
The might of the United States
Army and the American Secret
Evening star., 1952-12-05

breaking inspection tour the first
day, talking to Sabre jet pilots,
Marines and soldiers.
One Of his first stops was at
the headquarters of the United
States 1st Corps, where he re-
viewed troops gathered from all
Evening star., 1952-12-05
u. N. Reds
Continued From First Page)

uments Division, $1,000 a year:
Hope Dorothy Eldridge. population
statistics expert, Department Of
Economic Affairs, $500; Jack s.
Harris, researcher on trusteeship
matters, $4,000; Julia Older Baiser.
editor Documents Division, ST.
800; Jane M. Reed, library en-
ploye, $4,000; Alexander Sven
chansky, who prepared news
broadcasts to Russia, $3.50; Joel
Gordon. $10,100-a-year expert on
current trade analysis; Sydney
Glassman, sc, 900 Junior economist.
and Leon Elverson, $3,500-a-year
library clerk. ..,
The status of Glassman and
Elverson had not been made pub
lie previously.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

United States 3rd Infantry Di-
vision in Korea.
Also along was a host Of brass,
including Secretary Of Defense
designate Charles E. Wilson; the
incoming Attorney General. Her
bert Brownell, jr.; the Chairman
Evening star., 1952-12-05

II United Nations units serving
in Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower's son, Maj.
John Eisenhower, was assigned as
his fathers aide during his tour
of Korea. Young Eisenhower is
assistant operations officer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Continuation Of Milton Berries tele-
lthon for the benefit Of the Damon
lRunyon Cancer Fund.
500, WNBW-Ail Star Review:
Danny Thomas stars with guests
Betty Garrett and Bunny Lewbel.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray show:
Thomas Mitchell, Billy Gilbert,
Eileen Barton and Lionel Hampton
visit.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Chicago.
500, WNBW-Blind Date: The
program returns with Arlene
Francis as hostess.
$3.50, P-Songs for Sale:
Johnny Desmond, Louis Prima and
Kay Armen are guests.
$3.50, WNB W-Saturday Night
dance Party: Ray Anthony and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

$3.50. WMAL-President Truman:
The President speaks at a reunion
OF the 35th Division In Springfield,
Mo.
1880, WASH-MGM Theater of
the Air: William Holden stars in
kid Glove Killer"
$3.50, WTOP- Stars in the Air
Richard Widmark and Victor Ma
ture have the leading roles in kiss
of Death
1000, WRC-V Vaughn Monroe
Show: Robert Lee is guest vocalist,
1000, WASH Chicago Theater OF
the Air: Margaret Roberts is the
featured soloist.
1880. WRC--Lower Basin Street
Joan Crawford visits.
Television Today.
500, WNB W-Berle Telethon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
HiqhIiahts
Radio Today.

500, WOOK-Gen. Eisenhower
A rebroadcast of the "wednesday
night address.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Summer Sym,
plaony Orchestra: Laszlo Halas:
conducts the orchestra in RosSinii
LA Scala di Seta" overture, Wag,
ner's "Siegfried Idyll' and otheI
works.
100, WWDC - Donohue Report
Commissioner Bernard L. Robinson
substitutes for Commissioner F
Joseph Donohue.
500, WASH = Twenty Questions
VanesSa Brown Is guest panelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

orchestra are featured on the new
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
81 Get Certificates
|At Junior College

Sixty-one students at Mont
gomery Junior College were grad
uated at commencement exercises
last night.
The graduating class was adj
dressed by DR.. Ralph E. Himstead,
general secretary Of the American
Association of University Profess
sorS. Thomas s. Jackson, of the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education, presented certificates
to the following students:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
II Really Wos AimIess
Coming. Attractions

Stage.
CARTER BARRON AMPTTHEATER-The Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo. starting Friday.
NATIONAL-Porgy and Bess" with William Warhed ana Can
Galloway starting Tuesday
OLNEY-"Remans with Jackie Cooper and Fran
Warren. starting Tuesday.
Screen.
A16BASSADoR-"Where's Charie?" with Ray Boger.
CAPTToIas Anybody Seen My Grip" with Piper Laurie,
starting Thursday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." and "Draeua" starting Friday.
DUPONT-No Resting Place" with Michael Cough
KEITHSancs Goes to West Point with Donald OConnor
starting Wednesday
IITTIE-"Highly Dangerous" with Dane Clark.
Observation-Disclosures Territory" with Lon McAister,
starting Thursday ssssS
ofyTARIo-Anair Trinidad with Rita Hayworth starting
Wednesday.
PALACE-sWorld In His Arms" with Gregory Peck.
PLAYHOUSE-"High Treason" with Liam Redmond
PEAZA-"Isand Rescue" with David Niyen.
WARNER-"Wheres Charlie?" with Ray Bolger
Evening star., 1952-08-03
The Posing Show
Summer Theoters Slump Might Be Cured
By Newer Faces in Some Newer Plays
By Joy Cormody

Summer theater has made it
past the point of no return but
the condition in which it will
reach its selected destination is
causing nothing like elation.
Locally, rural drama has been
making out well enough, what
ever that means, but on the ma
tional, scale the summer Of 1852
will leave few cherished memo
ries. Nearest thing to a pair
of shining eyes this ranging re-
viewer has encountered all sea-
son have been those of Carol
Bruce.
Miss Bruce is playing Venus
In "One Touch of Venus" at
Olney now. This naturally might
be expected to stimulate a girl
in view of Venus age-old repu-
tation for being an inspiring
character. Miss Bruce had an
other, more practical, reason to
gleam. She is making out very
well at box Offices with her tab
loid musical. a reaffirmation of
the truth that she always has
been an exceptional girl.
Answers Are Mony
Otherwise, the old suburban
drama aristocracy-stars, man
ayers, etc.-are asking, What's
wrong with summer theater?
The answers come in more va
riety than human figures on
Jones Beach. Or any other
popular beach.
The political conventions, say
some. Television: the absence
Of such stimulating stars as
Helen Hayes, Gertrude Law
renee, Tallulah Bankead; the
crushing heat, congested traffic,
the high cost Of living plus the
high cost Of summer theater
tickets, the quality of produc-
tions, and a general human list
leSSness based upon a combina-
ton of weather and world con-
ditions.
Free men functioning under
the Bill of Rights are allowed to
make their own choice, or
choices, Of reasons for summer
theater conditions.
This one who has. spent a
large number of less, than ex-
hilarating nights observing off,
season drama under the spread
ing chlorophyll trees has reached
a few conclusions that are at
least satisfying to himself.
Just Like Television
One of these is that television
is a factor. Summer theater is
too much like television theater!
Both apparently feel safest when
they can offer a name star, no
matter how professionally old,
in a familiar play, no matter
how antique. It is not unlikely
that the star and the play, al
though not necessarily associ-
ated, have been seen at home
within the past several months.
AT today's prices in today's
highway traffic, the lost Gus
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Comedy Cycle
End Remukes
Stur'sCureer
By Bob Thomas
HOLLYWOOD.


Meet the new Fred Mac
Murray-swashbuckler!
There's something else. new
about MacMurray. too. He talks!
He has long been considered as
chatty as an atomic security
officer. But when I found him
on the set of Fair Wind to
Java" he almost gushed about
the phase of his film career.
81 might as well get into this
kind of picture" remarked Mac
Murray, who was decked out in
the dashing costume usually
sported by Enrol Flynn and
Alan Ladd.
mo reason why those guys
should keep adventure pictures
to themselves. Nobody seems to
be making comedies any more.
So adventure is the thing for
me now"
MacMurray has long been q
leading exponent of film comedy
and asked him why there was
q dearth of laugh-provoking
movies.
"I guess the producers think
they have to compete with tele-
vision, he opined. That means
giving the public color and
scope. which they can't get on
TV. Big westerns, musicals.
spectacles and adventures are
the ticket"
] suggested that perhaps the
movie makers feel the public is
Satiated by the vast outpoiring
of comedy (and alleged comedy1
on TV.
"That's very possible" Mac
Murray agreed. He also Sug-
gested that there might be diff
ficulty finding things to laugh
about in these times.
In the absence Of any good
comedy scripts, lfacMurray has
switched to the adventure field.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
You Cont Label
Movie 'Titonic'
HOLLYWOOD,

Nearer, My God. to Thee" is
q grand old hymn. but would
you put out a dollar to see a
motion picture carrying such a
tag? The title has all the impli-
cations of sadness. but 20th-Fox
is forced to use it. at least for
the time being, over a melodra-
matte movie it had originally
called Titanic"
The change was forced by a
strange set Of circumstances.
When the great ocean liner
struck an iceberg and went down
in 1912 with tremendous loss Of
life, including many distin-
guished Americans, the Titanic
was owned by the White Star
Line. Later. the new owners.
Cunard. declared they wanted
no part of a movie even suggest
ing that any boat could hit an
iceberg-and by no means would
they permit the use Of Titanic
in q title. ES
Released BY
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOLLYWOOD.

The spirit of fright and
frenzy has once more swept
into the Hollywood plot, cycle
and the upheaval is due entirely
to the revival of an old creep
movie, released 10 years ago.
When. in desperation for some
summer replacements. RKO
sales executives searched their
vaults and came out with "King
Kong" they had no idea at all
of current developments that
have turned the industry's plot
planners upside down.
Teen-Agers' Hit
Playing to a completely
new audience composed mainly
of f1rst-run teen-agers, King
Kong" will enrich RKO Golfers
by an estimated $3,O00,O00 be-
fore its rebirth runs its course.
Exhibitors everywhere are clam
oring for prints and at the
Hollywood Pantages Theater is
an unparalleled nightly scene
that's being duplicated in all
key centers in the land. Kids
are leaving their television sets
and forming block-long lines to
get into the theater.
TV, ironically, provided the
fascinating big build-up that
won this vast juvenile audience
back to the movies. For weeks
in advance video sets jumped
and shrieked with trailers that
proved to be irresistible sales
arguments.
Now, of course. everybody in
Hollywood is frantically leaping
on the bandwagon. Here are
some early follow-ups:
Foy Gets Fan MoiI
Merriam c. Cooper, producer
Of king Kong" is not only
planning the revival of several
other Of his thrill novelties,
such as Grass" Chang"
-Four Feathers" and Mighty
Joe Young" but has in prepara-
tion two other scripts tying in
with the apparent new fan crav-
ing for fright thrillers.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
There's Always
Temperament
HoILYWOOD.

f1O1Lx WOOO.
AS the saying goes, a fellow
just can't win for losing. When
Nick Schenck, president Of
MGM-Loew's, left here after a
six-week campaign devoted to
destroying waste and extrava-
gance and what was termed
"the country-club atmosphere"
at his studio, he had barely
showed his feet under the desk
of his New York Office when
there came a buzz from Holly
wood.
Mario LAMA, the report said.
has just walked oil "The Stu
dent Prince" stage leaving IS
musicians to collect $1,000 for
their idlenesS.
Schenck says he. will come
back to Hollywood in three
months to examine the results
of his warning. Br-r-r-r!
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-08-03

toner may not even have needed
q second thought to stay home.
Television, plus obsolesence.
plus the joylessness of driving
well.
AS is usually the case in any
dreary present. a few brave
minds begin to think construc-
lively about the future. That is
happening now in the instance
of the summer theater. Out Of it
has come an encouraging notion
or two. not for this season but
for later.
One notion Is that since old
fashioned summer theater has
become year-around television.
the former will have to find a
new formal.
This could be a breakaway
from the tired older stars and
their even more exhausted plays
in favor of undiscovered acting
and writing talent. One Of the
immediate merits Of this would
be a possible improvement in the
price scale of country theater.
Names Come High
Name stars come high. They
are, tactleSs to relate, hangovers
from the plush days when the
citizens options on how to be
entertained were fewer. In that
era. their appearance on stage
or screen could set great human
tides in motion toward the near
est box Office and performers
were paid accordingly. Like King
Farouk. stars became accus-
toned to living on the grand
scale. Also like him, they do not
know how to adjust to anything
less. certainly not overnight.
Replacing these with merely
low-cost unknowns, of course,
would not be a palliative for the
present situation. There Is moth
ing in entertainment to equal in
dreariness the sight of the in
experienced, callow, untalented
performer. These discriminating
theatergoerS would consider
paying NOT to see.
But the fact is that Broad
way squirms with genuine act
ing talent. Also little theaters
of the caliber Of Arena Stage
(Which, by the way, is having
a brilliant summer. And uni
versity theaters.
Resident repertory companies
composed Of these fresh and
enthusiastic talents, clustered
around q visiting young star
like say, Julie Harris, Leora
Dana or Colleen Gray, might
prove just the sulphur and mo-
lasses the summer theater needs.
Such a company working under
the direction Of, for example. q
talented newcomer such as
Washington's Alan Schneider
Catholic University and Arena
Stage), should present q more
enticing prospect than has been
generally visible in the summer
Of 1852.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
King Kong Is Movies King Again
TeenAgers Of Nation Go Wild Over Old Monster Brought
From RKO VouIts in Desperate Summer Need

unknown to the world. dropped
from a flying saucer and ter
rorizing the populace. AS in the
case of king Kong" the action
would center in New York, with
famous buildings and land
marks done in miniature.
Even Boris Karloff Is smiling
ear to ear. Since the eclipse Of
"Frankenstein' movies, the
screens most famous exponent
of the gruesome has been toll
ing in the shade of stage, radio
and television. Universal-Inter-
national will not only revive the
old Karloff films Immediately
but waits to talk business with
Boris about some brand-new
forayS into realms of horror.
CReleased By NAyA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Toduy's Schedules
stage.
Stage.
ARENA STAGE" -"The Hasty Heart: $3.50 pm.

ARENA sTAGE-"The Hasty Heart':e $3.50 pm
ABASSADoR-"Jumpin Jacks" 125. 3:25. $780, 1880 and
9:35 pm
CoPTToL-"Wee Not Married" l:45 4:3o. 7l5 and 10
Stage $40. gas and 9l0 pm.
coLUBI"Pa and Nike" 1885 s4O 545. 7:5o and s:ss pm
DUPONT-Iatuko": $780, 4:45. 635. 1856 and 10:S0
KETTHS-"King Kong: 2. 4:45 7:25 and 1910 pm.
LITTLE-"The White Line" 245. 4:30 620 $40 and 10
$40 and 10 pm.
METRoPOIITAN"Th Brave Warrior" i:15 25o l4o. 625
$40 and 1000
0:55 pm.
PA1AcEovely Look 1:15 s:25 $780, and s:s5
PIX-"Ecstasy": 2:25, 5:S5 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Of the Islands: 1:l5 $685. $780, TAO
and $50 pm.
PLAzA-"The Man in the White suit" l. 2:25. 4:5o e45.
$40 and 10:40 pm.
TRANsLUx"Walk East Beacon" 1850. 245. 44o. $50.
825 and 1910 pm. .ssss Il sSs 4.
WARNER Jumping Jacks s:4o $40 and $50 pm