davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10

of Federal Employees. the South
Carolina Democrat told the dele
gates that his committee and the
rest of Congress will enact legis-
lation to revamp and streamline
the commission.
II believe the entire civil Serv-
ice system will be reorganized and
improved-new methods of select
Evening star., 1952-09-10
By Joseph Young

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-Chairman
Johnston of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee today sharply at
tackled the Civil Service Commits
sion, charging that many have
lost all confidence in the commits
sion."
Addressing the biennial conven-
tion of the National Federation
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Mccarthy Wins
|nWisconsinby
265,000 Margin
Senator Pledges Aid
To Gen. Eisenhower:
Foe Charges Hoax
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10.-Jubi-
liant Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy
was the landslide winner today of
Wisconsin's Republican Senatorial
nomination. He called his victory
an Endorsement by the people of
my campaign to rid the Govern
ment Of subversive forces that
would destroy it"
He promised his "all-out sup
port" Of Gen. Eisenhower, Repub-
Picture on Pose AS
Detoils Of Results in Series Of Primaries
Yesterday. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-09-10
General Says Voters
Acclaim Indicates
They Want Change
By Cecil HoIIond

Gen. Eisenhower said today his
crusade for the presidency is a
drive by the Republicans ito
get the chance to lead the coun-
try toward peace, toward solvency
and toward sanity"
The Republican nominee spoke
before several hundred campaign
Evening star., 1952-09-10

NFFE Hits Leove Abuse, BIomes Practice
for Curbs on Benefits. Poee Az
Evening star., 1952-09-10

eisenhower's Booking Of Jenner Reflects
ldeos on Teomwork. Poee A-3
Text Of Gen. Eisenhower's Address at
Indianapolis. Poee A
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Gov. Stevenson
.ToTrTrunnan's S
Strategyof 1948
Indicates He'll Aim
Against Republicans
Record in Congress
By J. A. O'Leoy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 -
Gov. Adlai Stevenson apparently
has decided to try the strategy
that worked for President Tru-
man in 1948 by campaigning
against the record of Republicans
in Congress.
This was revealed in the foreign
policy speech the Democratic nom
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Text Of Stevenson San francisco Foreien
Policy Tolk. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Picture on Pose AIS
Evening star., 1952-09-10

(See VISIT, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Continued on Page AS, Col. 4.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

(See KINSEY, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1952-03-14
|Daiisia VIII Have Nothing
10 Do With Communists

HAVANA. Cuba. Mar. IA Gu
ba,s strong man Fulgencio Batista
told reporters last night his new
revolutionary government will
have nothing to do with Com
munists" and Cuba will send
troops to fight the Reds in Korea
III necessary" n
He said Communism is "very
poor" In Cuba, and that labor
unions and other groups could
keep Communists out Of control.
MEXICO CITY. Mar. IL R).
Cuba's deposed President. Carlos
Prio Socarras. charged last night
that Gen. Fulgencio Batista. who
ousted him. "is calling on gang
sters to help him."
1T Is only necessary to look ct
recent photos Of the Caudillo
Revolutionary leader) and his
supporters to see this. he told q
news conference after his arrival
in exile yesterday BY plane from
Cuba. s
Mr.. Prio said he had not re-
nounced or resigned the presi-
dency. He said he would leave
soon on q foreign tour, presumably
to Latin American countries.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Senate Approval Seen
For Jap Peace Treaty
AS Debate Begins
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

The Senate turns to the Japa-
nese peace treaty and three Pa
cific security pacts today with
strong bipartisan support assur-
ing ratification. A vote. Is ex-
Ipected early next week.
Chairman Connally Of the For
leign Relations Committee planned
to lead of the debate. His COM
|mittee gave unanimous approval
to the treaties, saying they would
help prevent q new war in the
Far East.
Little opposition was In sight,
although Senator Jenner. Repub-
lican, Of Indiana has said .he in
tends to offer some reservations.
The peace treaty was signed at
San Francisco last September 8,
six years after the Japanese sur
render. Russia and her satellites
refused to sign.
Pacific Security Pacts.
The three Pacific security pacts,
which also require ratification by
|a two-thirds Senate vote, are with
Japan. the Philippines and Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
In its report to the Senate, the
Foreign Relations Committee
said these three pacts constitute
an integral part of the peace
settlement in the Far East"
The security treaty with Japan
grants the United States the right
to maintain land, sea and air
forces in Japan. There is no limit
on the size Of these forces or the
duration Of their stay.
Military Concerned.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of STAFF,
had expressed concern that
United States military operations
in Korea might be hampered
without such an agreement.
The proposed resolution ratify-
ing the peace treaty would put
the Senate on record as saying
that nothing in the treaty was
deemed to give Russia any claim
to South Sakhalin Island or the
Kurile Islands.
It also states that ratification
Of the treaty does not imply rec
ognition by the United States Of
any provisions Of the wartime
Yalta agreement in favor Of
Russia against Japan.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Tech Marks
5OfhAnniye'rsaIYW With
Revueof Each Decade,

Mckinley Tech High School
which now is celebrating its 50tf
anniversary. last night staged .
Jubilee revue with various act.
commemorating each decade ir
costume or song.
The years 1900 to 1910 fea-
tured music and skits based on
the themes Of School Days" !" ''Ir
My Merry Oldsmobile" and Ell
cycle Built for Two"
The memories Of World War
prompted many q father In the
capacity audience to hum the nos
talgic tunes Of Keep the Home
Fires Burning" and "Over There. .
which highlighted the decade from
1910 to 1870.
Flappers Do Charleston.
And the dancing Of the Charles
ton was the big event Of the early
20s. It was a lively presentation.
complete to the dapper's dress.
The years between 1880 and 1910
also had their theme. which called
for no explanation beyond its title,
Brother, Can You Spare q Dime. "
Dozens Of seniors, dressed in
Army and Navy uniforms. which
some day soon they actually may
wear as daily dress, sang and
danced to the music Of typical
World War II tunes, to highlight
the decade just ended. This Is
the Army, Mr.. Jones'. was the
big hit.
The students and alumni who
participated in the revue were
under direction of Miss Helen Der
rick, Miss Katherine Fowler and
Miss Reba viii.
The early history Of the school
starts actually more than SO years
ago.
Origin In 1885.
It was in 1885 that c. H. Koyl
q teacher in the old Central High
Schol, started some manual train
ing work as an extra-curriculal
activity. In 1887, q regular manual
training class. deriving from Mr.
Koyl's activity, was organized by
another teacher, j. H. Chamber
lain. At the same time Miss E. s.
Jacobs organized cooking classes
These three groups became the
nucleus Of Mckinley. and were
housed In rented row houses. at
Seventh and o streets NV. op-
posite the old Central High Schol'
In 1897 Congress appropriated
money for a new building. and in
September, 1902. the school took
over the structure at Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV.
The third principal and the one
who directed most Of the schools
rapid progress was Frank. c.
Daniel. who serevd from 1911 to
1947 when he retired. During his
tenure. in 1928, the present mod
ern school plant came into being
at Second and T streets NE. Mr..
Daniel now Is "a. He was present
last night.
The present principal is DR.,
Charles E. Bish.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Ex-Wife Gets Estote

LOS ANGELES. Mar. IA R.-
Edward Madden. who wrote "On
Moonlight Bay" and "By the Light
OF the silyery Moon." left all his
estate to his former wife. Mrs.
Dorothy Jardon Oelrichs Of Los
angeles. His will. filed for pro-
bate yesterday named . son.
Edward Daniel Madden Of Detroit,
as alternate beneficiary. Mr.. Mad
den and his wife were divorced
several years ago. .
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Dysh. As.ssIsi.a psss.

BARCELONA. Spain. Mar. Il =.
a firing squad today executed I'VE
Spanish trade union leaders con-
yicted BY \ military tribunal of
being involved IN murder bomb
ings and holdups.
Six others had been con-
den1ned to die also. but the gov
ernment commuted their sentences
Wednesday.
The II were among 80 tried
February 6 and z by q court-mar-
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Montreal Brothers Hanged

MONTREAL, Mar. IA (P.-Two
brothers, convicted Of numbering
a Three Rivers district taxi driver,
were hanged in Montreal jail early
today. CASTOR. 80, and Marcel, 26.
showed no emotion as they mount
ed the scaffold. They were found
guilty Of killing Maxine Gelinas.
q semi Invalid.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Five Trade Union Leaders Are Executed IN Spain

tial for various crimes ranging
from murder to attacks against
the security Of the state"
All were members Of an under-
ground trade union federation.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

All three are going badly wher
Sally enters his life. She takes
his mind of his problems by di-
recting it to hers which, alas. are
those of a girl who is convinced
it is right to 60 wrong. 1sher-
wood is not the first man who has
been trapped by such an allur-
ingly different young female but
he is one of the ablest at reveal
ing just how it feels.
It is pretty close to the dra-
matte essence Of II Am A. Camera"
that these two undiSciplined and
attractive creatures fall in love
only platonically. Although they
live across a narrow hall in an
boarding house. and
spend most of the time in Sally's
larger room, their affection is in
tellectual if not purely intellectual.
They are indeed two cameras
recording the moral and social
decay of Hitler's Berlin. Sally's
field is the moral one, sherwood S
that of growing religious hatred,
violence, degradation and death,
This is basically morbid material.
but the fawn-like Sally around it
is imbued with a fascinating and
touching gayety.
The sight of her drinking warm
gin or champagne. whichever is
handy. and the sounda Of her dis
secting what should be sordid ad-
ventures in a series of disappoint-
ing beds is as diyerting to you as
Evening star., 1952-02-11

II AM a CAMERA" new play IN
upon Christopher isherwood's .'The Berlin
Stories" produced BY Gertrude Macy in
association with Waiter Stareke, directed
BY Boris Aronson. At the Empire theater,
New York.
The cast:
Christopher Isherwood- william Prince
Fraulein Schneider - Olga Fabian
Fritz Wendell Martin Brooks
Sally BoWles Julie Harris
NataIia LandaueP. Marian Winters
Give Mortimer Edward Andrews
Mrs. Watson Courtnedge
Evening star., 1952-02-11

it must have been to sherwood
back there in Berlin.
X \ \ X
Van Druten has drawn an
humorous and affecting
portrait also of sherwood. played
by William Prince. This is fruS-
trated, troubled young hypochon-
driac, the perfect platonic mate
for Sally's tramp. His lofty literary
may be agony for him.
They amuse her and the chances
are you will join her.
The genuine note of anguish
is embraced in the tragic romance
of a pair of lesser characters.
These are a wealthy Jewish
maiden and a youth who conceals
his Semitisn, as immersed in their
terrors as in their love. These are
remarkably made portraits, es-
pecially the girl played by Marian
Winters.
A gooey German landlady who
hates Jews because she has been
told to do so is affectingly
played by Olga Fabian. And a
fine. balancingly funny character
is Catherine Williard's English
mother to Sally, a woman with a
strong distaste for young writer's.
is Edward Andrews play
boy American millionaire.
The genius piece Of acting,
however, is Miss Harris portrait
of a high class young English
tramp. It is the antithesis of the
tempestuously lonely innocent she
played in 1.-The Member of the
Somehow it seems even
more perfect.
Boris Aronson's set, a Berlin
living bedroom creates the per-
feet atmosphere of degeneration.
not merely of the souls on the
scene but of the nation that was
Germany under Hitler.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

drama and theatergoers can live
without it.
Miss Harris role in the John
Van Druten play adapted from
Christopher Isherwood's The
Berlin Stories" is that of a tart,
Needless to say, she is rather a
special breed of wayward girl. one
who is too vibrantly venturesome
to feel at home within the con-
ventions. She has been led aStray
by q combination of too much
imagination and too little moral
restraint in the atmosphere Of
pre-World War II Berlin.
Sally Bowles, the name Isher-
wood gave her in the original, is
by no means a character theater-
goers are meeting for the first
time. She is, however, compare
lively rare and it is not at all
surprising that Dramatist Van
Druten and capacity audiences
should be captivated by her.
The play in which she has her
being is perplexing and sometimes
vexingly inept in its writing but
it is only feetingly dull. Because
Van Druten is clever both with
people and dialogue, one can be
interested in what he is trying to
do with them even when it OBJ
viously is not working. Moreover.
as his own director, he makes
quite an exciting show out of ex-
tricating himself from his slips
in writing.
4 X X r
sherwood. the author who ap-
pears in the play as hero under
his own name. and Sally are
pretty much the same characters
they were in the formers diary of
Berlin in the '30S.
He's a young writer living on
the meager earnings Of English
lessons. Between teaching and oc-
casional amorous asides, he is
trying to pin the German political
psychosis to the pages of a book.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Hollywood
Diary
Audrey Hepburn
Gets Lead i'm
Roman Holiday
By SheiIoh Grohom
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

44O4A4 WSS0s
Audrey Hepburn is definite for
the lead in Roman Holiday" The
European sensation in "Gigi" will
leave the play on June /, and go
to Rome to make the movie with
Willie Wyler. William Holden is
most likely to get the reporters
role.
Bette Davis will be directed by
Joe Mankiewicz and Joe also will
write the sketches when she ap-
pears at the Palace in New York.
Joe did both for Bette in "All
About Eve"
If the Grace Moore movie
biography uses an unknown girl,
she will be Mary Klosta from
Knoxville, Tenn. She has been
tested by Henry Blanke, who likes
what he saw and heard. Now he
has to decide if he wants an estab-
lished name, or to create q new
star.
Mrs. James Mason stole the
spotlight at the Henry Hathaway
party for the Henry Fords. Pa
mela put on a dancing exhibition.
no less. So did Michael Rem
MES wife. Bogart and Baby had
an argument. G re g Bautzer
couldn't remember which girl he
was with. Everything was tres
gay, and right up to standard!
Edward Gwenn, on the set of
"Sally and st. Ann" voiced the
sentiment of the Britishers in
town over the death of King
George vi and the accession to
the throne of Princess Elizabeth.
"He was a wonderful man." said
Gwenn, "and it's very sad, but the
British people have always pros
pered under the rule Of a queen. "
X X X
Benay Venutas announcement
of her marriage this month to
Fred Clark was big surprise to
their really intimate friends.
Tony Martin is heard, but not
seen, in Clash by Night" Tony
sings three songs-out OF a juke
box!
Betty Hutton was very Woozy
from taking nilea shots for her
trip to Korea. When + awakened
Betty In her Paramount dressing
room, she was asked when and if
she was going to marry Charles
lO'Currarl. She replied. what
with my career and Korea, I'm
too busy right now" There is
none of that Hello, I'm glad TO
meet you, good bye" stuff fol
betty. She's giving the CTS a
ltwo-tour musical show.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas have
] bought the Hollywood Hills home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas. The
1.-TWO first Jan and Paul. The latter
lMelvyn and Helen.
| Bobby Breen is in New Yori
Ito talk to George Abbot about
1.-The lead in Casey Jones s'-ane
flor TV guest shots.
| Douglas Fairbanks will take
"trip around the world to, Aim {
series for TV-"Ill direct then
land may star In some. Dout
Isaid between shots for his tril
Ito Ceylon to make Elephan
Boy"
Monica Lewis with Bill OBrien
brother Eddie is thinking OF Civ
ling up acting In his next pictur,
Ito direct. Can't think why. HI
.tlooks terrific minus 80 pounds o
weight.
Norts American Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Where and When
+ Stage.

Stage.
New Gayety - The Autumn
Garden: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Room for One
More; 1:15. 800. 5:25. 7:S0 and
I9:35 pm.
Bridge; II am. LAS, 4:30. El5
iand 10 pm. Stage: 12:40. 3:25,
l6:l0 and 1855 pm.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis";; 1885
I'M, 2:4O, 5:45 and 1855 pm.
Dupont-''R ''Rasno- Mon; l, 2::35.
l2:35. 4:25. 6:l5, sos and 1000
Keith's-"A Girl in Every Port: !:
I11:50 am: 1850. 3:55, 5:55. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little-"Cage Of Gold"; $40,
7:O5, .8:35 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"I'l See You In
my Dreams" 11:15 am, 1:20.
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
National - Dante'S Inferno;
IL 80 am, 1880. 3::35, 5:35. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Detective Story;
80. $40. $50. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Palace Decision Before
Dawn: 1885 am, 2:1O, 4:45,
7:2O and s:55 pm.
Pix House of 1000 Women:
200, 4:4O, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - Great Expecta-
tons; 11:05 am. 1:10. 1910, Sis.
1920 and 9:20 pm.
Plaza "The Lavender Hill
Mob: 1880 am. 1925, 2. 3:35,
SIS, $50, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Well";; 1920
am, los, $3.50. 4:35, 6:15, 500
and 9:45 pm.
: Room for One More;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:45
"a
Evening star., 1952-02-11
The Posing Show
Julie Harris WoyWord Girl
CuDtivutes All New York
By Jay Cormody
(Dromo Editor OF The SfaFl

Tam Camera" at the Empire Theater here one of Broad
ways most popular ays for two young Julie
Harris its ineandescent STAR tera
presence is the much better for want
ing Leracy just fine Of course but several
productions York testify to the fact that both the
Evening star., 1952-04-24

ers were ready for any emergency
The note of optimism came
from Col. L. j. Lincoln as a crest
OF around 81 feet bore down on
the Kansas City (Kans.) and
Kansas City (Mo.) areas. That
level - expected late today - is
some 10 feet less than the dikes
were built to stand.
1t is far less than the devastat-
ing 36.2 crest that came roaring
out of the Kaw (Kansas) River
to spread destruction last year.
Upstream, this 1852 flood from
melting Dakota snow has been a
record deluge. At Kansas City
and on to the mouth near St.
Louis. it won't equal the records
set in the 1851 disaster, by pres
ent reckoning.
There was less water surgine
past Kansas City today than last
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Rare Young Gibbons
Arrive From Asia
For Home in Zoo

A small but select shipment OF
animals from Southeast Asia ar
rived at the Zoo yesterday.
Two rare young gibbons from
the jungles of Thailand added
their voices to those of a pain
already present.
The sound is a series of boom
ing yelps which seems to carry
for miles when the animals are
let into outdoor pens.
The shipment, part of a ely
ing menagerie" which arrived in
New York Tuesday, included four
''spectacled" langur monkeys, also
from Thailand.
Three myna birds-talkative
bright2plummaged cousins of the
starling-Were among the new ad-
ditions. On display also were
three kinds of. wild geese and a
swan received from the Sacra-
mento (CalifD Wild Life Refuge
Evening star., 1952-04-24

off at it's record crest. It looked
like the worst was over.
But shortly after 8 o'clock last
night the Missouri pounded hole
in a dixie. It widened rapidly
and in 48 minutes a 10.5 foot wall
Iof water had swept over the $3.5
million field.
Only about IS men were on the
Idikes at the time. All got out
safely. Airplanes and other equip
ment had been removed days ago.
The installation is the landing
field for historic Fort Leaven-
worth, home of the Army's Com
mand and General Staff School.
1T is not a major air base.
AS the Missouri's crest moved
on toward Kansas City, Army en-
glneers gave assurances Kansas
City can take it this time. They
said their experienced flood fight
Evening star., 1952-04-24

promote better understanding be-
tween business and Government
communities. Part of the program
will be annual awards to the out
standing administrator, staff as
sistant and employe of the year.
The Federal employe boom is
largest in the San Francisco area,
but there are now about $4,000 in
the Southern California area CEN
tering around Los Angeles. In fact,
California has 275,000 Federal
workers, which is more than the
250.000 total found in the District
Of Columbia.
Like Washington, San Francisco
Iand other California cities have
trouble in recruiting for pro-
fessional, technical, scientific and
blue-collar jobs. They have all the
people they need for most clerical
and White-collar Jobs.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Baltimore Film Actress
Asks Divorce in West
By the Associoted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. April
24-Mona Freeman, Baltimore
movie actress, has sued Pat Ner-
ney for divorce. alleging mental
cruelty.
She and the auto dealer were
married six years ago. She asks
SIS monthly support for their
daughter Mona, 4, saying a COM
munity property agreement has
been effected.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

July by more than 100000 cubic
feet a second. No new heavy rain
was in sight.
Eastward on the Mississippi.
Iowa towns continued to parry
the blows of a record flood there.
The little island town" of
Sabula, most of it below the river
level, was the critical point as
the river stage reached 1925 feet
and the dikes held. A crest of 1876
was predicted for tonight. Last
years top was 1875.
Officials were not too optimistic
the dikes would stand the strain.
Downstream, about 40 blocks
were flooded at Canton, Mo, and
school was dismissed for the week
as water Tapped at the main build
ing. About 20 families in the
town of $500 were forced out of
their homes.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Federal Employment
In San Francisco Scars
To 10000 Since War
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

| SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
More than 10000 Federal en-
ployes are employed in this
thriving city which civil service
officials call the Federal Capital
of the West"
Harry KranZ, director of the
Civil Service Commissions 18th
regional Office here. calls the San
Francisco Bay area washington
with hills"
Although military installations
employ the bulk of the Federal
workers g, in the San Francisco
region. a goodly number are also
to be found in on-defense units.
About $4,000 are in Army, Navy
and Air Force installations.
Another $4,000 are in the non-
defense bureaus. There is hardly
an agency in Government that
doesn't have a regional Office here.
The vast increase in Federal
employment has taken San Fran
cisco by surprise.
| B0oms Since War.
| Less than two years ago before
the outbreak of the Korean con-
dict. Federal employment here was
little over $4,000. The war, how
ever, doubled the employment
The Navy has the bulk of the
employees. some 10000. Most of
them are in four large installa-
tions-the Alameda Air Base, Mare
Island Shipyard. San Francisco
Naval Shipyard and the Naval
Supply Center at Oakland.
The Army has about $1,000
civilian workers and the Air Force
about 10000.
OF course. unlike Washington,
the Federal Government is not
San FranciSco's main industry
But 1t definitely is one of the more
important ones. It has contributed
greatly to the prosperity of the
city.
The fact that the city is Fed
teral-employe conscious is seen in
many ways. For example, the city's
newspapers carry many employe
feature stories and are generally
sympathetic editorially to Federal
workers. The other day the Chron-
Iicle, conservative newspaper, had
an editorial attacking loose criti-
Icism of Federal workers and de-
Iscribing them as honest, con-
Iscientious and capable"
Good Relations FOrtold.
San Francisco also has set up a
Federal Business Association to
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Army Beaten in Fight
To Project S3.5Mi|Iior
|AirfieId From Flood
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, April 24.-The
Army lost a heart breaking battle
against the swirling Missouri.
River at Sherman Air Force Field
near old Fort LeavenWorth last
night.
For 10 days troops, aided by
civilians, fought the river, rails
ing the dikeS ahead of the surg
ing water. Then the river leveleo