davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
'Broyhi|I Declares
air Deal Is CoddIinq
Red Frankenstein'

Joel T. Broyhill, Republican
nominee for the House from the
10th Virginia district. declared last
night that President Truman's
Fair Deal Administration has cod
died a Communist Frankenstein'
created by the Roosevelt New Deal
Mr.. Broyhill made his latest at
tack on the Democratic Party ir
a televised campaign speech over
Station WMAL-TV.
He continued to link his Demo-
cratic opponent, Edmund D. Camp
bell, with President Truman, and
coupled this with an attack on the
Democratic record.
Sees Menace to Security.
'The New Deal created a Com.
munist Frankenstein," the candi.
date said. land the Fair Deal cod
died it and helped it grow strong
and become a menace to your Sc.
curity and the security of the en-
tire Nation.
"Are the foster parents to be
permitted to deny their son, az
they are seeking to do today?"
In replay to a challenge from
Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. Broyhill listec
the following as freedoms Amer
leans have lost as the result Of
20 years of the New Deal and Fail
Deal:
| /. The right to spend 81 out oi
each So earned. He said this is
money taken in taxes by Federal
State and local governments.
2. The right to buy a competi-
tive market the things required
for a family.
3. Lower prices on groceries ano
meats. He blamed price controls
for keeping up these prices by
placing a floor" under them.
4. The right Of workers to de-
termine their own wages, if they
are among the 40 million affected
by the Federal wage freeze.
S. The right to redeem money
in gold.
6. The right of young men tt
determine their futures becaus,
of the military draft. He helt
Democratic foreign policy respons.
ible for war and the consequen
need for more military personnel
| Mr.. Broyhill conceded take
have to be high in order to carr,
the burdens of government bu
said they do not need to be a.
high as they are. He contendet
a reduction is possible by elimi.
mating waste and the squanderinl
of public funds.
Campbell Greets Well Wishers.
Meanwhile, his Democratic op
ponent, Edmund D. Campbell
and other party leaders, greete,
well-wishers at the Arlington
Democratic headquarters.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman O
the 10th District Volunteers TO
stevenson and Sparkman, sal,
district support for the Demo
cratic ticket has gained steadil,
in recent weeks. She predicted i;
Democratic victory in the State.
Others who attended the in
formal reception included Stat
Senator Charles r. Fenwick, Fair
fax State Senator John A. K. Don
ovan. William j. Hassan, Airing
| ton Commemorative attorney
George Fischer. Arlington com
missioner of revenue: E. o. Coll
chairman Arlington Volunteer
for Stevenson; Stuart deBel
member of the Fairfax Board {
Supervisors; Mrs. Harry K. Greer
Arlington campaign manager fc
Senator Byrd, and Burke Hert
Falls Church commissioner {
revenue.
Mr.. Campbell will address tn
Arlington League of Wome
Voters tonight at the Clarendo
lSchool.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Arlington Boy and Girl
Broadcast as MISSING

Arlington juvenile authorities
have broadcast a lookout for a
16-year- -old boy and 15- year-old
girl who have been missing from
Evening star., 1952-06-03
HiqhIiqhts
Radin Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
Cornell Wilde stars in THE Ions
Gray Night"
S:OO, WMAL-The topic for dis.
cuSsion is Would We Gain or Lose
by Ending the Truce Talks?"
500, WTOP-The Lineup: The
program is heard at new time.
1890, WTOP-Musicland, u. S.A.
The program returns with a salute
to Rodgers and Hart.
TelevisiOn Today.
7:O0, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
Henry Fowler and Senator Robert
Taft are guests.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Billy
Eckstine, Dorothy Collins and the
Harriet Hoctor Dancers visit.
500, WTOP-Sam Levenson Show;
Comedian joey Adams and Cindy
Heller appear on the show.
$3.50. WTTG-Keep Posted: Gen
Albert Wedemeyer discusses "Are
We Losing the Cold War"
$3.50, WTOP-Draw to Win: Irvinc
Spector and Hilda Terry are guests
500, WNBW - Fireside Theater
Ruth Warrick and Philip Reed stal
in Another Harvest"
$3.50, WTOP- Suspense: Tn,
drama is "A Murder Of Necessity,
with John Forsythe.
$3.50. WNBW-Circle Theater: Pa
Crowley and Jack Manning ar,
featured in Fairy Tale"
Evening star., 1952-06-03
On the Air

Having caStigated Celebrity
Time" rather freely a week or SO
ago. it will be only fair to submit
a follow-up report. This week
Celebrity Time" (WTOP-TV-
Sunday. 10 p.mD was quite a tidy
little revue with some talented
people on display.
This is no reversal of that ear
lier opinion. It is, rather, a bit OF
evidence that one show does not
make a program. There was
something wrong two Sundays
ago, all right. Apparently it could
be summed up in one word
Hollywood. The Hollywood idea
of relaxed and informal TV gets
more than a little painful at times
This week, by contrast, "Celeb-
rity Time" was being lively and
professionally entertaining while
it was being relaxed and informal
The new variety formal of the
show apparently is fairly flexible
This time Conrad Nagel (as like
able a master of ceremonies as
any was cast as the proprietor OF
a record shop.
This provided an opportunity to
bring on Les Paul and Mary Ford
Georgia Gibbs and Don Cornell
It even was stretched enough to
allow Lou Wills, jr., to demonstrate
his skill at .ballet-tap dancing,
These are all talented people in
\ 4their own particular fields and
their efforts were blended into a
slick production.
There was nothing sensational
about it excepting, of course
Miss Gibbs Kiss of Fire." which
is at least that.) It all was pleas
ant viewing, and listening, how
ever, for the late hours of Sun
day evening. The new Celebrity
Time" may work out after all.
4 \ X \ 4
IMPROVEMENT-Having gone
to the private-eye bank for q new
one, Martin Kane, Private Eye
last week demonstrated consider
able rejuvenation. This injection
of new life into the Thursday who
dunit (WNBW-10 PM was ac-
complished by Lee Tracy. He is
the third Martin Kane on tele-
vision and the change is consid-
erably for the better. Even on his
Evening star., 1952-06-03
On the Air
1T Was Not Sensational
But 1t Was Improvement
By Harry Macarthur

opening night Tracy seemed more
at home than had Lloyd Nolan,
who always seemed apprehenslve
that he might suddenly remember
a line of the script.
Tracy, an actor of polish and
assurance, can rise above his mate
rial when the occasion demands,
but it didn't demand last week.
The Martin Kane" producers ap-
parently were determined to put
Tracy's best foot forward. They
gave him better teleplay than
the show has had the last several
times this viewer has encountered
it.
1t was. in fact, a program which
could lead into Foreign Intrigue"
without blushing too much. Mar
tin Kane" dosen't have the sus-
pense Sheldon Reynolds generates
on Intrigue" but it is a smoothly
turned production.
It's good to have Lee Tracy
aboard.
PRESS AGENT-Eddie Cantor
was on the telephone yesterday
afternoon for one of those round
robin interviews. This is a session
which consists of Is minutes of
making connections and IS min
utes Of the interview. During the
latter period the interviewee an
swers the same questions put by
people who couldn't hear him very
well when he previously answered
some one else. There was purpose
behind MIR. Cantor's call.
after all these years I've turned
press agent" he announced cheer
fully. The Derformer he was tout
ing turned out to be Ida Cantor,
who will appear with him on next
Sundays Comedy Hour" in cele-
bration Of their 38th wedding an
niversary. It took some doing, ap-
parently. to get Ida. a f1ve-hour-a-
day TV fan, around to the other
end Of the cameras.
"She went on year and a half
ago." Cantor said in reply to a
faint but charming voice from
somewhere out West. "She had
two lines and forgot 'em both"
Since tfrrn. he told later ques-
toner. there has been "a steady
stream of mail from people asking,
When are we going to see Ida
again?'
Every time I approach her
about it she won't talk to me for
three days." he added. He finally
convinced her, though, that she
owed it to those people who had
been buying her fur coats all these
years.
In the course of his cross-coun-
try interview, Cantor revealed that
Gov. Earl Warren probably would
turn up as surprise" guest on
his anniversary program.
TITS such a surprise it's all owe r
town." he added.
This will be, incidentally, Cam
tors last Comedy Hour" Of the
season. He'll be back to do II
next year. starting in September.
The summer will be spent working
(though not as an actor on the
filming of his life story at Warner
Bros.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Having castgated Celebrity opening night Tracy seemed
rather freely week or at home than had Lloyd Nolan
aoo r. will he only f.ir h who always seemed apprehense
- ~ ~ ~ that he might suddenly remember
Evening star., 1952-06-03


4, /, News;
s
10 s. .
4, hawkns
FsIs
II g.
Of Buff;
3a. 4,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

noted actor of Germany, here for a
movie role.
The actor is o. Z. Hasse, a lead.
ing star Of the Berlin stage and
screen. He won fame in "The Big
Lift" and Decision Before Dawn, =
two U. S. films made in Germany,
and is here for ~ Confess" Obser.
yers say he is stealing the picture
right out from under the noses Of
such Academy winners as Anne
Baxter and Karl Maiden.
Herr Hasse had some serious
comments to make about the poor
status Of the film industry in West
Germany. But the film makers In
Communist East Germany are
thriving, be added.
strangely enough. the Com,
munists did not use the big uFA
studios after the war" he re-
marked. "All the equipment was
carted away to Russia. But the
Communists have established an.
other large studio. Defa, and II is
making . LOT Of pictures. They are
able TO do that, because the in.
dustry ls state.finsnced.
'sMost Of the pictures are pure
propaganda. But there Ii also .
great deal Of experimentation, and
some Of the pictures are very good.
"on the other hand, the pictures
made in West Germany are gen
orally poor. They are made cheap
ly. and with cheap subjects. The
facilities are not bad. There Is one
good studio as Munich, the Gels
elgasteig, and other little ones. But
financing is hard 10 get All the
big companies were broken up by
the Allied powers. Producers have
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13
PatrOlman Gives
Himself Ticket

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., " - A
parking meter patrolman was 4
bit confused Thursday when he
received . summons for overtime
parking.
How could | set q summons
when my car wasn't tagged7" he
asked violations clerk Edward Van
Hofa.
So Van Horn and the patrolmari
went through the records, and dis
covered that a ticket had been
made out.-written by the patrol
man himself.
The only explanation the patrol.
man could offer was that he sub
consciously wrote In his own Ii
cense number when filling out Z
ticket for another car.
Van Horn. who didn't name the
patFolman, arranged to cancel the
ticket.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13
WES1.pORT
BY - AfWA KAE0
Chapter %

Chapter 90
IL was growing lighter now, and
as Clay turned back toward the
camp he saw Lopez BODY half
hidden in the underbruSh with
the head beaten into a bloody. al
most unrecognizable mass. By
now the Ave renegades were far
out on the prairie, moving as fast
as the wagon would travel. with
an alert rear guard Of desperate,
dangerous men.
Even it he caught them, found
them by some miracle out there
on the endless stretches of the
prairie. he would be outnumbered
tive TO one, outnumbered by men
who were well aware that once he
was dead there was no one else
on earth with any interest what
ever in hunting them down or
visiting retribution upon them.
He lifted his hand in q gesture
OF salute and farewell.
"Adios, amigos" he said softly.
I'll see to it that you have q few
OF your old friends 70 90 with
YOU"
He touched Kentucky with the
spurs and rode out of the clearing,
his face a grim mask Of anger, his
gun loose in its holster.
II was almost sundown when he
found them. They had made good
time and avoided the trail, but at
Timber River there was no ford
except the one where the main
trail struck the river, and they
were obliged to rejoin the trail
before they could cross.
Evidently they were In trouble,
for across the stiffness of the prai-
rie he could hear the swapping of
whips and the sharp cracking Of
Spanish profanity.
He dropped Kentucky's reins 10
the ground and made his way,
snakelike, to the crest of the hill.
Half hidden in the long grass, he
surveyed the scene before him.
The wagon was mired down in
the center of the river, halfway
across the ford. Antonio was
standing waist deep in the water,
the long lash of his whip snap
ping and cracking above the
plunging, straining wagon mules.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13

to the spot where Clay lay thid-
den, and at the breakneck mace
Jose and Manuel were riding e
could only be a matter of seconds
untll they were upon him. Fran
ucaily he dumped unmeasured
powder into the muzzle, Spat q
pail down the barrel, and rapped
the butt of the gun on the around
% tamp the charge. JOSE and
Manuel were out Of the water and
almost halfway up the hilI when
he fired. Manuel reeled as the
heavy ball caught him IN the
chest, clutched at the saddle horn
for support, and then, senseless.
slumped sideways in the saddle.
his hands relaxed their Grip and
he fell to the ground, bufshis left
loot was entangled in the Stirrup.
Frantic with fear, the mule bolted
away across the prairie, Manuel's
head and shoulders banging
against the ground.
Jose was over the ereS Of the
hill now, his rife ready in hin
hand as his eyes searched the
slope. Suddenly he spied Clay.
half crouching in the grass, and
threw the rife to his shoulder. In
the same instant Clay iexked the
pistol from its holster and fred.
not at Jose, but at the larger.
more certain target of the GALLON
ing mule. His bullet struck just as
Jose fired. The mule stumbled "a
Its knees and in an instant Jose
had been catapulted over its head
as the ball from. his riie struck
the ground q half-doxen feet %
Ciay's left.
But Jose was like q cat. He IL
in a tight bali. rolled ever twice.
and was on his feet again. He had
lost his rifle when he fell and Ne
wore no pistol but he Ierked 4
shining, long-bladed knife from
his belt and charged Clay like .
wounded eatamount.
Clay dropped his pistol back
into its holster. After all, Il was
no tirae 10 waste bullets when for
all he knew Felipe might be
charging up the hin. Instead. he
picked up the empty rifle that Law
beside him, holding II by the end
Of the barrel so that its stock wns
a heavy, six-foot club.
tTe Be eontinueta
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13

The other four men were mount.
ed, and taut laSSoS stretched from
their saddle horns to the wagon
as they urged their mounts for
ward IN a futile effort to get the
wagon under way again. It was q
bad situation for them. since the
emergency had forced them to
call In the men who would ordi-
narily have been on guard.
Clay grinned as he lifted the
long rife and drew q bead on the
whip-crackling, swearing Antonio.
He pulled the trigger just as An
tonio,s whip exploded in an ear
splitting crack so that the two
sounds blended into one.
The aim was true and Antonio
collapsed beneath the surface OF
the water as If he had been
slugged with an ak. For q mo-
ment the others did not realize he
was gone, and then Ramon cried
out in amazement and spurred his
horse through the water toward
the spot where Antonio had dis
appeared
TN the brief interval Clay had
! reloaded. and when Ramon
pulled up 70 stare down at An
tonio's submerged body the rifle
cracked again. The heavy ball
caught him sQuarely in the throat
and flung him out Of the saddle
and into the water. He had no
time even to cry out before the
water closed above him. But this
time there had been no whip
crack TO cover the sound Of the
shot, and the little puff Of smoke
from the rife was as good as
flag TO mark Ciay's location to the
men in the river.
He had jerked himself down be-
hind the hill the instant after he
fred, and he chuckled In grim
satisfaction as two bullets tore
through the grass where he had
lain. Crouching, he ran south a
dozen yards and then crept back
to the brow of the hill.
Jose and Manuel were squirting
their mules frantically toward the
rlverbank nearest him, but Felipe
had withdrawn so that he was
sheltered by the wagon. It was
less than fifty yards from the ford
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13

TO scrape the money together 70
make q picture
The decline Of the free German
cinema is . sad state Of affairs.
In pre.EIlller days. the Germans
provided saany Of the creative ad-
vanees In movies. Hollywood i'm.
ported performers like Marlena
Dietrich. Emil Jannings and Peter
Lorre, and directors william Diet.
erie. Fritz Lang. Ernst L.nhitach,
Charles VidoF. etc.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - Today let's
talk about humor on television,
which is apparently no laughing
matter.
This week had a chat with
Milton Berle, the longtime flour
years. Mr.. Television and first
major comic to find gold in TV.
He had some sage comments about
the serious difficulties of being
funny. But think his most apt
remark was: "You can't be boH
every minute"
am a lover OF the litter, snick.
er, giggle, yoek, guffaw, belly.
laugh and boffola. What amazes
me is the fact that | can sit
through an hour-long Tv comedy
show and not crack a smile. Even
now. with all the big comedy
shows making their fall dehuts,
there is little on TV that is really
funny.
/ think Brother Berle hit on the
trouble. you can't be boff every
minute" Nor perhaps every week.
And maybe not every month.
In the 18th century, humorists
like Mark Twain could write few
works and live off them for the
rest of their lives. Then the focus
Of humor shifted to the vaudeville
stage. Comics could operate the
same act for 10 or 20 years with
out wearing out their welcomes on
the various circuits.
But the age Of mechanized en-
tertainment spelled trouble for
humor.
Radio provided an almost insat-
liable appetite ~for comedy. Stars
hired large stables OF writer's. The
end result was an impersonal,
machine-age type OF comedy that
provided little laughter.
Now that the novelty is wearing
off Tv. it is experiencing the same
desrsh Of real comedy. Comics are
spreading themselves too thin.
Red Skelton is doing q weekly
TV show. another on radio and
shooting q movie for theaterS at
the same time. Bob Hope will be
doing . daily radio show. weekly
one plus occasional TN shows and
movies. Milton Berie holds the TV
screen for an hour three times q
month.
It's impossible for ihem 10 b.
funny ell Of the time. Even the
great Jimmy Duranse doesn't ~.
vars his the marx. and he's on
" onIy nnee . Tnonsh.
There's one hopeful note the
age Of xlapxtek appears 70 be
raising in Tv. The story khowa
are taking over. On the heels of
II Love Lacy we find sueh new.
eomers sx oxxie ard Harriet. Oar
Miss Erosks. Ehe Joan Davis Sos
eMy Little Margs. etc. etc Also
the MansagEsa Mr. Peepegs show
whseh shn3ld he revived.
INss hape TIE sisBasinn eome1g
shows car sin1 a ksghkr levsa u
cames3y.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13

Up 10 1880, far more males than
females immIgrated 10 the United
States, but in that year the pFopor-
tons were reversed and each year
since that time there have been
more female than male immig-
rants.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-13

HOLLYWOOD. o.. Is GR-Ths
mmaaass aFe ssksnk she lead il
geYmsn haEw pruxfusss0s. says .
Evening star., 1952-08-09

taken a long step forward.
In the precise language Of bank
ing, it no longer constitutes q
risk handicap in the eyes Of
many lenders.
Increasing public acceptance
Continued on Page BIS, Col. -
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Contemporary Units
Being Built Here
In Greater Volume
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estuto Editor Of The Stor

What is behind the fact that
more and more District area de-
velopers are building commune
ties of homes of contemporary
design?
Not just individual houses. but
whole developments develop
ments that emphasize shallow
sloping roofs. glass walls and
other trappings of modern archi-
lecture.
The answer is simple. Sub
stantially, it is that today the
demand is strong and leaders in
the lending industry have begun
to smile favorably on contem-
porary architecture, instead Of
to frown and grimace.
Some bankers are beginning
to find a new appeal in modern
design. Others, If not going so
far as to like it-don't feel in
clined to ostracize it any longer.
Contemporary architecture has
Evening star., 1952-08-09
ID. {. Builder Consents
To Injunction on
Req. X Violations

A consent injunction against
further violation of Regulation x
financing terms has been entered
against Wheaton Park, Inc. which
has built about 600 houses in the
Wheaton area.
The injunction. which was con-
scented to by the firm, was signed
lby Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
of District Court on petition of the
Federal Reserve Board, which adj
ministers the regulation. Regula-
tion x limits the amount of money
that can be loaned on home mort
cages.
Nathan H. Levin, secretary Of
! Continued on Page B-4, Col. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
MACHINE VERSUS MAN

demonstration, points out that
the bean-picker's future de-
ponds on the economical
aspects of a single picking.
BY crossing several varieties
of beans, he hopes one will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
This is q

developed which will grow in
the form of a low bush whose
beans will all ripen at once.
These are the two prime
requisites for successful me-
chanical picking, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Meet San Antonio's three favorite
Us Jeanette. Janice and Janet.
One glance tells you these three
lovely lassies are doing fine. And
a large share of the credit must
go to Carnation Milk.
For more than so years leading
baby specialists have recon-
mended Carnation because it's
always nourishing. dependable,
uniform. safe. No wonder 8 out of
10 mothers who feed Carnation
say their doctor recommended it.
Carnation is perfect milk for
cooking and Dreaming. too. Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

ONCE the invention of Eli
- Whitney's cotton gin, the
lowly snap bean has been one
of the last holdouts to resist
mechanical farming.
The University of Maryland
Extension Service, however,
has just completed a demon
stration of a mechanical beam
picker which promises the
end of back-breaking, costly
Manipulating.
Hundreds of bean growers
and packers from Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Delaware
gathered at the Foard Broth
ers Farm, Glen Arm, Md, to
watch the demonstration.
They saw the machine as a
means of realizing a reason
able profit from growing snap
beans. Scarce, costly labor
had caused the bean virtually
to disappear from the farms,
in the Washington Baltimore
area.
Tests conducted in the
demonstration compared the
efficiency of the machine with
Manipulating. Top produc-
ton for the machine, manned
by a driver and two bag
changers" is said to be 10
acres of beans in a single
day. For the same three men
to hand-pick 10 acres would
take almost three weeks.
Roy j. Fortier, agronomist
for the American Can Co. in
this area, who arranged the
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Transit Workers Take
Vote on Strike Issue

A strike vote was being taker
by secret ballot from some 2,00(
Capital Transit Co. employees a.
Constitution Hall early today.
The vote is on a union nego.
tiating committee request fol
authority to call a walk out any.
time after June 80 if negotiation.
break down.
The transit company employees
all members Of Division $50
AFL Amalgamated Association O.
Street. Electric Railway and Mo.
tor Coach Employees, rejected com.
pany offers for cost-of living in.
creaSes in a new contract.
The union is seeking pay in.
creases of Is cents an hour. The
present contract, won after 6
three-day strike last year, expire.
June 30.
Union President Walter j. Bier.
wagon said the companys cost.
of-living offer would result in In.
creases between 31a and cent.
an hour.
The company asked the EN-.
ployes to continue their present
contract for three years with pay
raises to De negotiated after thu
Public Utilities Commission actee
on it's application for fare in
creases, or to extend the presen
contract for 80 days with tn,
cost-of living increases to be pait
pending PUG action.
Results of the secret strike vot,
will be announced at 3 pm. to-
day, Mr.. Bierwagon said.