davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Planes and Ships Seek
II Missing Crewmen
OF Honduran Tanker
by the Assoeiaisd Press

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. g.
A 5.500-ton Honduran tanker,
caught in seas made stormy by
an Atlantic hurricane, split in two
of the South Carolina coast today
and hours later II of her 80 crew.
men were still missing.
The Coast Guard reported that
18 survivors were rescued by the
Norwegian ship Emu which was
near the ill-fated tanker, the
Foundation Star, when she was
torn apart by the churning seas.
Navy, Coast Guard and COM
mercial surface craft sped to the
scene, about 100 miles southeast
of here, in an effort to find a
lifeboat carrying II Of the Founda-
ton Stars crewmen, among them
the captain. They were joined by
three Coast Guard planes.
2 Refuse to Leave.
Two of the 30 crewmen at first
had refused to leave the wreckage
when the Emu reached the scene.
However, the Coast Guard re-
ported at 1880 pm. (EST that
one of the two men had been
rescued and efforts were underway
to pick up the second man.
The Emu earlier had radioed
that the second man had refused
to Jump when a lifeboat circled
the wreckage three times. The
message added tersely: "Our life
boat in bad condition. Will try
again."
The Navy diverted four Of its
destroyer-type minecraft to the
scene. Two Coast Guard vessels,
the Charleston-based cutter Travis
and an icebreaker. the Northwind,
also sped toward the area.
Meanwhile. the Emu and an
other tanker. the Mercury Sun,
secured the area, looking for the
missing lifeboat. Three Coast
Guard planes. two Of them from
Elizabeth City, N. c., and one from
st. Petersburg, Fla, patrolled over
head.
One Plane Disabled.
One Coast Guard plane had to
leave the area because of engine
trouble. It returned to Jackson
vile. Fla.
Coast Guardsmen reported that
northeast winds, from 20 to 80
miles per hour, whipped the sea
in the search area.
About 500 miles to the northeast
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Aussies Restrict Flying
Over Atom-Test Areas

CANBERRA-Flying restrictions
have been placed on a huge area
of Australia by. the federal gov
ernment to safeguard the secrecy
Of atomic experiments.
Pilots and passengers are for
hidden to carry cameras while
flying over the secret areas. All
charter flights over the areas are
prohibited without express per-
mission of the Department of Avi-
alton. Other planes must report
their positions while over the
atomic zones every 20 minutes and
must keep strictly to scheduled
routes.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Richmond Man Heads Virginia Highway Users

dent; j. David Brothers Of Rich
mond. second vice president: j,
Harwood Cochrane Of Richmond
third vice president, and Reed I
West of Richmond, treasurer.
The board of directors includes
j. s. Venable, Kilmarnock and
Roy r. Smith Of Staunton, re-
firing president.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

the seasons second tropical hur-
ricane wallowed in the Atlantic,
threatening other vessels in heav-
ily-travelled shipping lanes.
The name or nationality of the
Foundation Stars captain or crew.
men could not be learned. The
vessel was operated by the Foun-
dation Shipping Corp.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Portuguese Welcomed

The Philippines welcomed the
first Portuguese vessel to arrive
since the islands became an in.
dependent republic. when the new
passenger-cargo liner India. Of
Lisbon, arrived at Manila on her
maiden voyage.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By the Assoeiafed Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Sept. 6.-Newly elected officers of
the Virginia Highway Users As
sociation, holding its 22d annual
convention here. were announced
today.
Ted S. Tower Of Richmond was
elected president: Willard L. Lem
mon of Marion, first vice presi-
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Ribicoff Is Nominated
In nConnecticut 10 Run
For Seat in Senate
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. g.
Representative A. A. Ribicoff. the
first Democrat in more than a
decade to carry Connecticut's
First District in a non-presidential
election year, was nominated
today for the Senate.
The Democratic State conven-
ton accorded the honor to the
42-year-old two-term Congress
man unanimously and by accla-
nation.
He will oppose Prescott Bush
Of Greenwich for the seat left
vacant when Senator Brien Nc
Mahon, Democrat, died July %
after serving two years Of his
second term.
Only yesterday a Republican
convention gave Mr.. Bush first
ballot nomination in the same hall
where the Democrats met today.
InOmaS j. DOOU 10 RUN.
Mr.. Ribicoff, who piled up a
38,000-vote plurality in the First
District (Hartford County, two
years ago, already had been NOM
mated for a third term as repre-
sentative. To succeed him as NOM
inee for this Office, Democratic
State Central Committee members
from the district picked Thomas j.
Dodd, who, like Mr.. Ribicoff, is
a Hartford lawyer.
Mr.. Ribicoff, who has a repu-
tation for political independence,
told the convention delegates in
his acceptance speech:
I'm the coming months I will
not always say what is popular,
but I will always try to say what
is true, as I have been given to
see the truth"
History teaches that peace can
not ''be purchased at the bargain
counter" he said. 1.-THE American
people are great enough to face
up to this truth. We candidates
must be great enough to tell it
to them"
Vanech Withdraws.
Mr.. Ribicof was one Of two
candidates presented for the nom
ination. The other, A. Dewitt
Vanech of Darien, withdrew i'm
mediately after his name was
placed in nomination. Mr.. Vanech
is q former assistant United
States attorney general.
The nominations of Mr.. Bush
Evening star., 1952-09-07

land Is a candidate Tor a fuII term.
Mr.. Baldwin resigned.
Opposing Senator Benton is
Republican Senator William Pur-
tell, West Hartford manufactur-
er. Mr.. Purtell became a Senator
last week when Gov. John Lodge
gave him an interim appointment
to succeed Senator Mcmahon until
the next Congress conyeneS.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

and Mr.. Ribicoff complete the
Connecticut lineup for the No
vember election. which will see
the unusual situation Of a Senator
running against a Senator.
Democratic Senator William
Benton is now completing the
final two years of the term Of
Raymond E. Baldwin, Republican,
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Ford's treatment of this latest
What Price Glory" Certainly
there is precious little reverence
for a classic of stage and screen
displayed by the director or his
principal players, Jimmy Cagney,
Dan Daley and Corinne Calvet.
This is no complaint, however.
The accent is on comedy II
broad, lusty comedy. Even the
battle sequences. once tense
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Luise Ruiner Weuves SPELL
In O|ney's Biography
By Bill Hill

Actress magic is just as puzzling
as sleight-of hand.
In general, there are two types.
In one, the actress casts an i'm
mediate spell when she walks on
stage. In the other. it's a more
gradual thing. The actress ap-
pears like any woman walking
into a room. Then she begins
weaving spell. the way a spider
weaves a web. and the play may
be over before you realize how
much you're caught in it.
Take Luise Rainer. starring In
Biography" this week at the
Olney Theater. When she walks
unobtrusively onto the studio set
as Marian Froude, the portrait
painter. she might be some wom-
an you know with wide brown
eyes and a dark page-boy bob,
maybe the kind who paints q
peach beside a water pitcher.
Then S. N. Behrman's play be-
gins to unfold. Marian Froude is
a woman who has never let her
love life interfere with her por-
trait painting and vice versa. She
is now being sought out by an
impassioned young magazine edi-
tor wanting to beguile her into
writing her autobiography with
accent on the men in her life.
Just as eager for her not to write
the story is her first love. a man
with troubles enough. He's run
ming for the United States Sen
ate and he has a f1ancee in the
offing.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

It's a typical Behrman comedy
situation. It could be played just
for laughs, though that's not the
Luise Rainer way. Miss Rainer
has a knack for seeking out the
serious beneath the fun. She can
be wide-eyed lonely, casually pixy-
ish. or she can look at man
soulfully, as if she's taking him
just as seriously as he takes him.
self. Her hands are in on the
moods, too, and her voice-that
accented voice that can shift so
quickly from whispers to laughter.
They're all part of the web
weaving. the spell that makes you
feel sometimes as if Luise Rain
Ier's Marian Froude may be in the
fun. but not a part of it. The
magic lies in the fact she has the
personality to take you with her.
Miss Rainer is ably supported in
Biography" with Philip Huston
as the old love who comes out of
the past to worry about his BIZ
Iography threatened future, and
Alan Shayne. the rebellious and
fiery young editor who views all
Opposition as tyranny. Anne Pear
son. in her brief appearance as the
amused fiancee of the worried
man. leaves you wishing she'd
come back.
The plays Miss Rainer's, how
ever. With her as the star, though
you may have seen Biography"
before. it's not the same "Bi-
Iography." Into drawing-room COM
edy she manages to inject a
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Suntu Fe News Gets
Glamour Editor
HOLLYWOOD.

AAOAAS@ w VNN>A~s
The boys on the Santa Fe
News, a sheet previously devoted
to society and livestock weights.
are running around with their
heads in the clouds. The edi-
torial room has taken on an
aura Of glamour.
The paper has a new boss
q shapely redhead female who Is
taking a great interest in her
new acquisition. Editor-pub-
Usher Is none other than Movie
star Greer Carson, who, with her
husband, Col. E. E. Buddy
Folgelson, bought the sheet a
few weeks ago.
With nothing to do at MGM
right now, Greer is going
through every department in an
effort to gain a quick journals
tic education. Subscribers are
buzzing expectantly about the
future policy of the News.
Will the editorials be coming
out with an English accent?
Released BY
North Amesieon Newspaper Allloneo
Evening star., 1952-08-28

than a normal blue one better
catches the emotion of a sequence,
Ford has a red sky.
He often shows a tendency to
linger over some particularly ef-
fective scene caught by his cam
era's eye. while the running time
piles up. He hasn't let this urge
interfere with the pace of what
Price Glory" however. It moves
at a goodly clip. It's flaws are
minor and it all adds up to
rouSing comedy,
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor. whose column oppeo's here daily,
Is on vocotion.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

And Time OF Showing |
Stage.
National-"Porgy and Bess":;
$3.50 pm.
Arena "The Hasty Heart;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - big Jim Nc
Lain; 1:15. 500, 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Sally and Saint
Anne; II am, 1:45, 4:30. 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855. $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Strange World:
1890 am, 1:25, 4:20. 1920 and
10:15 pm.
Dupont-"No Resting Place:
1:40. 3:40, $40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Sudden Fear: 1880
am. 1885. $40. 5:45. 7:55 and
10 pm.
Little Holiday; $40,
8:15 and 10:15 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Narrow
Margin: HAS am. 1:25. sos,
4:50. $50. $40 and 9::55 pm.
Ontario-"Affair in Trinidad:
1870. $3.50. $40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"What Price Glory; II
am. 1:10, 1925, 5:35. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason;
II am, 12:45. 2:30, 4:20. 6:10,
Plaza-"Island Rescue; 11:f5
am, 1:10. sos, 5, 6:55, 8:55 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East on
Bacon; 11:00 am. 1880, 2:45,
4:35, $3.50, 1925 and 1910 pm.
Warner - Big Jim McLain"::
1850 am. 2:05, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

haunting note. AS these words are
written. it isn't any Of Mr.. Behr-
mans witty lines that come to
mind when I think back about
the play. It's Luise Rainer, her
wide brown eyes staring off into
the distance as she thinks of her
past in connection with recalling
her life. And I can hear her voice
There's no color in it. Memory
is color blind" I don't know why
that's what I recall. The spell of
an actress, like all the webs that
women weave, is beyond dissection.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
He Will Try Lodd
As Bothinq Beauty
By The Assoeiuted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

For a scene in Desert Le-
gion." a movie about romantic
adventures in a hidden city.
Director Joseph Pevney ordered
an ornate bathtub tinted in
pastel shades and equipped
with golden fixtures.
AS any fan knows. this is a
sure signal for cheesecake. But
the pictures star. shapely Ar
lene Dahl, never gets near the
tub.
Instead. Alan Ladd. veteran
of many a bare-chested role.
will dunk before the cameras.
Says Director Pevney: TITS
time the women get a break In
these bathing scenes"
Evening star., 1952-08-28
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Newest What Price Glory
Has the John Ford Touch
By Horry Macarthur

might have occurred to that the time is for
of Glory" be glad that
Centuy-Fox John Ford
old World drama to be quite froc you
find out for yourself at the Palace
There is Just hint Of tongue approach Director
Evening star., 1952-08-28

ANNIVERSARY-Stnger Peggy Lee helps Comedian Danny
Thomas blo out the candles his 18th birthday cake That
correct Typographical Danny celebrates to
birthdays In January observes that OF Amos Jacobs
his real In August he recognizes Danny Thomas the
he took 1910 hen his agent booked him into hoddy
Chicago night club where he didn't dnt to his
Evening star., 1952-08-28

WHAT PRICE GLORY" q goth Cen
tury-Fox picture. produced by Sol C.
Siesel. directed by John Ford. screen play
by Phoebe and Henry Ephrom, based on
play by Maxwell Anderson and Laurence
Stallings. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended March 26
totaled $17,090,878,0 600 compared
with $19,568, ,121 900 in the previ-
GUS week and $15.567,114,000 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March 10
totaled $21, ,469. 100000, up 1926
million from the previous week and
lup $2,295, 100000 from the like
week year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended March % aver
aged 6,422,600 barrels daily, up
18,200 for the week and compared
with 6.037, 500 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. an
nounced a new high mileage nom
skid auto tire and a safe tube said
to provide complete protection
against punctures and blowouts.
National Steel Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $45,-
287. 093 or $6.15 share VS.. $57,814,-
974 or $7.85 in 1850.
Michigan Bell Tel. Co. In year
ended December 81 earned $18,-
231,751 or SITS a share VS.. ST.
947. $40 or $8.16 in 1850.
Atchison Topeka & S. F. in
months ended February 20 earned
I$10,715,930 or $1.99 a share VS..
1921 1903 or $168 in 1851.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway in
two months ended February 29
earned $6,92O,O0O or 81 cents a
share VS.. $4,752, 900 or So cents in
1851. ~.
SeabOard Airline r.. r.. in two
months ended February 20 earned
$2,511,897 or $2.81 a share VS..
$1,714,317 or $1.87 in 1851.
| western Maryland Railway In
two months ended February 20
earned $1,000, 1859 or $5.98 a share
VS.. 1894 ,607 or $500 in 1851.
Missouri Pacific r. r. in two
months ended February 20 earned
l$2,150,137 VS.. $979,417 in 1851.
Pathe Industries, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $1,579,-
$50 VS.. a loss of 81 ,342 ,493 in 1850.
Hudson Motors Car Co. in year
ended December 81 had loss of
81 ,125,210 VS.. a earnings of $12,-
002, 2,274 or $3.50 in 1850.
American Optical Co. announced
election of Karl T. Compton,
former president of NIT, has been
elected a trustee.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Railroad Group Pace
Rising Stock Market;
|SteeIs Hold Steady
by The Assoelased Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.--A strong
|group Of railroads headed a gem
|erally higher stock market today.
There was generous support for
Ethe rails throughout the list de-
spite several soft areas. Steels
held steady.
The advance carried up to
around Q points at the best among
leaders while some issues stepped
out smartly ahead of that average
gain. Losses were almost univers-
ally fractional.
Oils and companies with oil in
Iterests displayed the heavier gains
with Texas Pacific Land Trust for
example running up a gain Of be-
tween 6 and 2 points at times,
1t was up IL points yesterday and
opened today on a block Of 1900
shares up 6 at 100. And good
Iprogress was made by Phillips
Petroleum. Amerada Petroleum,
Columbian Carbon. Kern County
Land, and Northern Pacific.
Steels moved narrowly. There
was a heavy air of caution about
that section of the market.
TranSamerica held steady in
the face of the Federal Reserve
Board decision to break up the
holding company.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, Colorado 81 Southern, Sinclair
oil, u. S. Gypsum, American
Telephone, Consolidated Natural
Gas. Homestake Mining. Allied
Chemical. International Paper,
Republic Steel, General Motors,
Montgomery Ward. Boeing, Radio
Corp. and Admiral Corp.
Corporate bonds advanced mar
lrowly. Long-term Governments
Improved while shorter matufi-
ties held steady in the overtime
counter market.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Chieoqo Groin

CHICAGO. Mar. 27. R1-with trading
slightly more active than 1t had been IN
the Board. Of Trade today
Wheat hoysred around the lows made
Chose nos 6S Ot anshna
than small fractions. There appeared te
be pretty good resting demand at these
widest early losses. @ soy6eans then rallied ed
was nsa cent s hsnsr enc May s s' s91
was to NAY S4
higher, May ~s.92s. and lard was un:
hisher May si1 SO. ~ '
received on the winter wheat crop. The
official Kansas report said snow and rain
improved the outlook particularly IN the
Western part Of the State. The Oklahoma
good growth over most. Of the state.
Meanwhile, reports from Europe also
were optimistic about crops. One estimate
high as 352 million bushels. which would
compare with last years poor output OF
260 million bushels.
Broomhall, international grain authority,
noted that all the def1cit countries are
striving for self-suf1iciency on account OF
high American prices and lack OF dollars"
Soybeans had din1culty going anywhere
weakness IN soybesn oil. aTs some contracts q
which sank to new seasonal lows. The
Senate Banking Committee late yesterday
on fast, oils and dairy products.
Little enthusiasm could be developed
for corn in view Of the unfavorable corn.
hog ratio and the heavy marketing Of
hogs; Oats followed corn. but traders
ports mentioned that oats seeding was
getting of to late start.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Sears, Roebuck Tieup
With Canadian Chain
Is Being Considered
BY III. As.oeia,.d Pres.

TORONTO. Mar. 27.- Simp.
sons, Ltd, and Sears. Roebuck &
Co., are considering some sort Of
Joint operation in Canada.
Simpsons have department
stores and a mail-order bushes.
across Canada. Sears, Roebuck i.
the biggest operator in that fielc
in the United States.
The fact that the two have beer
in negotiation was confirmed yes.
|terday by the heads of both in.
stitutions.
c. L. Burton, chairman of the
board Of Simpsons. said here thai
discussions have taken place
with officials of Sears, Roebuck
looking toward possible Joint flu.
ture, developments in the Cana.
dian field"
At the same time he said "thest
matters are still under discus.
sion," and added that the dis.
cussions do not involve the sale
of any shares of Simpsons, Ltd.
Mr.. Burton's statement wa.
taken as dispelling rumors thai
the negotiations might involve the
sale Of Simpsons to the American
firm.
He made his announcement
after reports of comments in Chi:
|cago by Fowler Mcconnell, presi.
dent of Sears.
Mr.. Mcconnell was asked there
about reports that Sears was in.
terested in Simpsons. He replied
that informal discussions" have
been held, but that nothing tan
gible" has so far developed.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
New York Produce

| NEW YORK, Mar 27 R,.-Butter
lS39. 1858, easy. Wholesale prices on bull
cartons: Creamery, higher than 80 score
| (AA) fresh. 6912 cents; 90 score (A)
fresh, 69A-69la: 80 score (B) fresh
69A-69h; SO score (C) fresh, unauoted
Cheese, 1S2.943; steady, prices un.
changed.
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
fancy heayyweights 42-42h: extra !
jpullets. So; standards l and 2 large. 81
49,. current receipts, rehandled. 36-37
fancy heavyweights. 441a: extra / large
43; extra. / medium, Al; browns, fancy
Iheavyweights, 4312; extra / large, 41h;
Iextla l medium, 80.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 46; fancy heavyweights, As;
others, large, A; mediums, AZ: pullets,
!36; browns. extra fancy heavyweights,
a.; fancy heavyweights, 43; mediums,
l40-41; pullets, SO.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
FOREIGN .Exchunqe

change rates, follow (Grest Britain in dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
United States cents, UP 1892 of q cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.SQla
of Is of q cent Great Britiains 3O-da!
Britain. 60-day futures. 2.79.. UNCHANGED
Great Britain. 90-dav futures, 2.7SiJ. un,
changed. Belgium (franc). 1;9s3s: up 70 O
anss5sed ssa FFanss HS.1g san1 adr Sss ot cent
.03 of cent Italy Oira). 1874 OF
cent, unchanged. .Portugal tescudol. $50
unchanged. Sweden (krona), 1896, un
changed. Switzerland (franc) (free
I22 .9S, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Cfree). 722
unchanged. Brazil 6ree), $50. UNCHANGED
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged. Venezula (boli.
Ivarl, 80. Oh, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1906, un.
changed.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Prices on Bay Fish
|Cut Sharply; Butter
Drops 2Cents More

Sharp price cuts in Chesapeake
Bay fish were recorded today in
Washington food markets.
Food experts pointed out that
buck shad is now bringing 10 cents
a pound. compared with 80 cents a
week ago. shad roe is selling here
for 90 cents a pound as against
IS cents last week. they said.
RockflSh went down to 20 cents
a pound, compared with 80 cents
last week.
Refused at Higher Prices.
Butter drifted bit lower in
price. A solid pound was selling
for II cents and the cost was 70
cents per pound when split into
quartered prints. This was two
cents under last week in each case.
Public refusal to pay the higher
prices was given as the reason for
the butter drop. One official said
that the Governments price sup
lport for butter makes it unlikely
that it will show any further
marked drops. The Agriculture
Department said that the price
support program calls for Sta
cents per pound for Grade A
wholesale for butter.
Wholesale Index Lower.
Hog prices on the Chicago mar
ket were the lowest for % months
yesterday. The top price had not
been below SIT since April 20.
1850, but yesterday most butchers
in Chicago were selling from
$3.50 to $16.75, with a few loads
going as high as $16.80 and
$500. These wholesale figures
are expected to be reflected later
in retail prices.
Wholesale food prices dipped
this week to the same average
level as that of mid October Of
1850, according to the Dun &
Bradstreet food index. Totaling
up the wholesale cost of a pound
each Of 81 widely used foods. the
business reporting firm found the
index at $648 this week. COM
pared with 1854 last week and
$7.21 year ago. 1t had not been
lower since it touched $6.41 on
July 18, 1850.