davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Boothe Asks End
OF Segregation
On Railroads
To Introduce Bill
Today to Repeal
Virginia Low
Rv AIav p D.e.x..
By Alex R. Preston
Star stoff corre.pondsnt

RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-State
law requiring segregation of
Negroes on railroads would be
repealed by a bill scheduled to
be introduced in the General AS
sembly today.
Delegate ArmiStead Boothe of
Alexandria. who sponsored similar
legislation in 1850. will offer the
measure.
Two bills were offered at the
last session by Mr.. Boothe but
were killed in committee. One
would have established commits
sion to study race relations prob
lens. The other would have
abolished segregation on all pub
lie transportation facilities.
The new bill would apply only
to railroads.
"a Four Donovan Bills.
Senator John A. K. Donovan
Of Fairfax will offer at least four
measures today.
One would amend the Falls
Church charter to change the
name of the Civil and Police JUS
tice Court to Municipal Court.
Senator Donovan will be joined
by Senator Charles r. Fenwick
OF Arlington in sponsoring q bill
to permit the court clerks Office
to close on Saturdays in Arling-
tons Fairfax and Alexandria. At
present. they remain open a half
day on Saturdays.
Parks Responsibility.
Another bill would permit boards
Of supervisors to assign the re-
sponsibility of maintaining parks
and Fairgrounds to the local su-
perintendents of public welfare.
A fourth bill is designed to make
Virginia's laws governing dispo-
sition Of charitable trusts and be-
quests uniform with laws in other
States. It would provide that, if
a trust or bequest to a charity be-
comes illegal or impossible to full
fill, the court might. on applica-
tion of any trustee of the estate,
order its administration as nearly
as possible to carry out the terms
Of the bequest.
Delegates George Damn and j.
Maynard Magruder of Arlington
introduced a bill to broaden the
statute against obscene literature.
They would apply the prohibition
to obscene pamphlets, ballads and
Photographic records.
Magruder Resolution Passed.
Among measures, passed yester-
day was the Magruder resolution,
calling on Congress to compen-
safe localities for lands acquired
by the Federal Government and
removed from the tax rolls.
subcommittee were appointed
yesterday by the Senate Privileges
and Elections Committee to con-
slider legislation to repeal the poll
TAX ana tlghten up the absent
voters law.
Chairman Robert c. Vaden
named the subcommittees after q
hearing in which the committee
heard support for a simple poll tax
repeal resolution from spokesman
for five statewide organizations
the League Of Women Voters, the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
Council of Jewish Women, the
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the Council of Catholic Women.
Sponsors Suggestion.
Sponsors of the three Senate
resolutions urged the committee
to choose the best features of each
Of the poll tax repeal plans and
come up with its own proposal.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Bond Referendum Urged

The Arlington School Board has
been urged to request q referen-
dunn this spring on q new school
construction bond issue. The
Northwest Arlington Civic Asso-
lciation made the request at d
meeting attended by nearly 100
members Tuesday night in the
lRock Spring Neighborhood House.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

then, chiefly for problems arising
along the boundaries where two
supportable opinions may come
into conflict that a means of re-
solving the difference was needed.
Up to now, the few cases en-
countered have been handled ade-
quately by the co-ordinating COM
mittee method IN this area, Off
cials say. A greater Washington
Area Council. however. might we'll
strengthen the system and, per-
haps. give it more authority. Like
wise, it might open the way for
additional means Of consultation
between individual Jurisdictions,
officials said.
For Planning Problems.
The bill to bring about reor-
ganization of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission as
the National Capital Planning
Commission. likewise, is a move
designed to improve planning
phases OF the regional problem.
The bill would provide for q
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council, to be made up OF
representatives Of regional. local
and Federal agencies. Such a
council would have co-ordinating
responsibilities in matters Of a
planning nature, including coming.
Virtually all Metropolitan Area
Jurisdictions have indorsed legis-
lative creation Of a National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Council
such as is proposed in this bill.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Area Council Would Aid in Zoninq

Establishment Of o Greater
Washington Council. such as pro-
posed by District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue, would aid in the
solution Of coming problems that
crop up periodically among po-
Htical Jurisdictions within the
Metropolitan Area.
That was conceded today by a
number Of officials In the zoning
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Gleason Heuds orphunuqe

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Is R).
Emmett Gleason Of Charlottes-
vile has been elected president
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Virginia Methodist Conference
Orphanage here.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
There will be bridges with ramp

! There will be bridges with ramp
connections at Reservoir road, New
Mexico avenue, Cathedral avenue
and Massachusetts,.
Traffic will feed in and out on
the present street system near
Tenley Circle. Eventually there
may be a two-block extension up
to the circle.
A proposed southbound ramp
from the present freeway into
Rock Greek parkway will help
push the traffic flow downtown.
Another related project is the
Washington Circle underpass,
which must be built, planners say,
before the new flow is created.
Sunday: Bus-bays ON Six.
&nnn&l. ekpna& and Hnnv~nn&Sn.,&
Evening star., 1952-02-15
'Lodies Niqht' in cheverIy

The Cheverly Mems Club will
hold a Ladies Night" tonight at
1.-THE American Legion Hall, Chew
lerly, Md. Members and guests are
Invited.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

On Sunday, another article In
this series win deal with some Of
the avenues . Greater Washing
ton Council might explore to
facilitate private and,public con-
structiOn.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Highways Of the Future
By jones 6. Dedne

An elevated highway and
brand-new parkway may be in the
Northwest's future.
The elevated would be a west
ward extension of the Whitehurst
Thirseenfh nf N Series
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Sunday: Bus-bays ON Six.
teenth street and Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

WhWW Sovonnch 81. cs l3sn s.. Sc. N
s aAsAA Block of Ala. Avs. 70. 2.2233
Open Pm. BETTE DAVIS. "ANOTHER
MAMS !.yoTj NFyEF WEE Can TEEL FEE ioA ''
Evening star., 1952-03-25

EWYY1RRY1F csssnbsIs. Nd. cR. 2727l
uAs6MxsOhAsA Free Parking
ANDREWS, SIi5 FARLEY GRANGER. DoRO-
THY MCGUIRE. shows z and 8.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

themselves with sea pictures.
Every major studio has at least
one such in work. There is
even one on sponge fishing. but
with a dramatic tale to go along
with the documentary aspecta.
Washington yesterday got some
thing of the feel Of international
Theater Month. for the last week
Eof it at least. when tickets went
on sale at the Gayety boxoffice
for THE Cocktail Party" 81. II
Twill open next Monday, the last
day Of Theater Month. How
ever, Arena Stage has been doing
Just fine with the record-run
Three Men on a Horse" z. And
Catholic University has come
through with a high-speed Mac
beth"
Community drama groups in the
recent one-act play tournament
the gath annual one, proved they
were not afraid of the more potent
lplayWrights -. The winning play
turned out to be an excerpt from
l"The Tanning Of the Shrew," by
the Roosevelt Masquers. And
Sean O'Casey's END Of the Be-
ginning" landed the Falls Church
Community Theater players in the
runner-up place.
Theater Lobby will offer the Sec
ond week Thursday through Sat
Iurday night-of Ibsen'S Ghosts
lin its bandbox playhouse in st.
Matthew'S court.
Johnnie Ray, the "cry" singer
will introduce the style locally on
Thursday when he moves into
Washington as the Capitol Thea
ter's stage headliner. -. He adj
mits he learned his vocal tricks
from Memphis Kay Starr. i.
With notifications by Billie Holi-
day. Ray. now "a and spec
Itacularly popular, was born in
Roseburg, Ore. Other singers
are more stunned by Rays success
than he is. What rocks them
most is that he really does take
his music that intensely.
Jane Froman's' cinema biogra-
lphy, with a Song in My Heart.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Hollywood Diary
Eleanor Powell Set
For Teievision Bow
sheiIoh Grohom-

waiting for Dore Schary to okay
her tests before announcing her.
Myrna Logs mate. Rowland
Sergeant, inherited a farm in Con-
necticut. and they'll commute
from washington. Miss 10y says
she has no plans to return to
Hollywood. But I'll make book
she could be had for a good script.
|. Hottest kid in town Sharon
Lee Baird, Eddie Cantor's 7-year-
old TV moppet. Metro wants her.
So does George Jessel-for q pic
ture. Of course.
Warmers put out the red carpet
last week for Alan Ladd. Seven
teen years ago he was laying same
as a grip for the same studio. /.
L. B. Mayer and Herby Myers, one
of the 10 richest oilmen in Texas,
are palavering in New York. Prov
ing that oil and celluloid do mix,
they'll invest in each others prop
critics. Vera-Ellen says she
hasn't got a steady on the West
Coast. My Eastern spies say Ernie
Byfield has the inside track. B.
Dan Daley was snowbound last
week in big bear, while 20th-F'ox
gnashed its teeth and lost several
days shooting on Girl Next
Door,"
Don't tangle with Stewart
Granger. He's judo man, and
likes to practice.
n + 4 -
There are no more Francis
pictures in preparation. although
two still have to be released. The
first mule story has made nearly
81. 100000 for Universal.
It'll be shame If Dorothy
Lamour doesn't. star with Bob and
Bing in. the new road picture,
"The Road to Bali" I just can't
conceive Of anyone else doing the
part, although another actress at
Paramount wants to do 1t.
Vaughn Monroe picks up $780,
900 doing one-nighterS across
country on his way here to- star
in Republics "The Toughest Man
in Tombstone" We can guess
what that ones about.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-03-25

the pcSC SGOEy dLlQ ScTCcupldy. !.
To Cedric Gibbons and Present
Ames for the best art direction.
And John Alton. top color
cinematography. -. To three cos
tune designers for the best color
wardrobing. i. For best musical
scoring, awards to Peter Herman
Adler and Johnny Green. And.
a greatly deserved award to Gene
Kelly for exceptional dancing and
choregraphy. as well as the top
production prize, the Thalberg
award. to Arthur Freed. :. Every
body realized "An American in
Paris" was superb musical. but
only after the prizes were scored
did any one know it was this
superb.
John Alton, photography prize
winner for the ballet sequence in
the Oscar musical. is the man
who shot so much footage here in
January for "Mr. Congressman. =
-. He is suave, genial coSmo-
polite who would be as much at
home at a diplomatic dinner as
sitting in the shadow Of his cam
era. He found the Capitol
Building the greatest stage set he
had ever worked in and will re-
turn with Director Bob Pirosh and
other M-G-M notables when the
picture is premiered here.
Sometime this summer. the story
goes.
4 \ + =
As q result Of it's selection as
the years best foreign film,
@Rashomon" gets a quick return
date at the Dupont. starting to-
morrow. AS usual, the thea
ter had all kinds of protest from
potential customer who thought
the picture would run virtually
forever. "The River" which
many thought was the best for
eign film of the year, is even more
popular in India than in this
country. a.. It's release at popu-
lar prices in the United States is
expected to make it one Of the
years top money makers here.
Oceans, it seems, are too large
for television screens. So
Hollywood studios are flooding
Evening star., 1952-03-25

was screened this morning for
drama desks. u. Look magazine
lis so enthusiastic over James he
rioc story that it devotes five
pages Of the current issue to it
and the film. Is. Susan Hayward
plays the films heroine but the
voice one hears will be Miss Fro
mans own 81. Part of her SEN
timental hold on the press derives
from the fact that for two studi-
|ous years at the University Of Mis-
|souri she was bent upon q career
in Journalism. Her second
guess turned out better.
*#z*
Three Wishes for jamie" the
highly touted musical BY Charles
|O'Neal and Abe Burrows, got by
the New York critics by q five to
three vote. Even the trio of
|dissenters had many kind words
for it. according to Critical Di-
|gest's scorecard. ANITA has
extended the run Of Golden Boy. .
revived with John Garfield in the
title role. through April IS.
That's two days before the New
York Critics Circle meets to de-
eide on the best play of 195l-52.
!. And never. it is generally
agreed, was the group faced with
such a dearth of prizeworthy
plays. First ballots should
wander all over Times Square
areas. -. With Point Of No Re-
turn as the most solid choice in
spite of some highly dubious quail
tiles. Truman Capote's 1.-THE
Grass Harp" arrives Thursday
night, just in time to get into the
Circles voting. -. But "Salt ot
the Earth" with Theresa Wright
and Kent Smith will not make it
It closed In Boston.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

GFAlEFMlH 6sh and c SIS. Ne.
= OAAAM IVAN q. l-9A6e
WALTER PID0EoN, THE UNKNQWN
NAN VAN HEFLIN. ''WEEK-END WITH
Evening star., 1952-03-25
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Eleanor Powell, taking the tele-
vision plunge, makes her debut
next month on the Jimmy Du-
rante and Danny Thomas shows
The Zsa Zsa ,Gabor- Lisa Ferra-
day feud won't be healed with this
quote from Lisa: "ZSa Zsa and
her mother are so beautiful, I can
never tell which Is the mother and
which is the daughter" -.
Walter Wanger's Sc million
"Joap of Arc" is headed for the
last round-up-zmeaning TV =.
Some frantic financial finagling is
going on between Ann Blyth and
her studio. With only Is months
to go on her contract, Annie's sit
ting pretty to dictate new terms.
-. Ingrid Bergman is praying
the new baby will be girl, to
greet her first daughter, Pia,
when the latter arrives in Italy to
spend July and August with her
mother.
Bing Crosby, so tough to get
photos of, was posing like a bird
with salt on its tail. while playing
golf at Palm Springs. Herbert
Yates and Vera Ralston spent
their honeymoon playing golf in
the rain at Lakeside last Sunday
Monday he was at Republic Stu
dio at 8 am. :. Claudette Col
bert gave interviews to the British
press from noon until 8 pm. the
day she arrived in London. Among
the printed raves-'The radiant
personable Claudette Colbert has
hit our studios with dazzling i'm
pact" Looks like c. C. has
learned a thing or two. 5. Scan
dinavian countries bill "a Street
car Named Desire" as Transfer
to Paradise"
It pay to go thataway. Randy
Scott makes more money than
Gable. =. Suspended Peggy Dow
has been replaced by Susan Ball
- "The Sword of Damascus" Is
hanging over Tony Curtis head
at Universal international. =.
Sam Zimbalist found beautiful
English girl to make love to Clark
Gable in ''Mogambo." He's only
Evening star., 1952-03-25
CIRCI.

rYWrf = 2i06 Pc. Ave. NV.
OAMOAa6 re. 0le4
JOAN CRAWFORD. DENNIS MORGAN.
DAVID BRIAN In THIS WOMAN - DAN
lGEROUG," at 900. 1850, $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

1 S0tsSuA tb~0tSt SAtt0StsVUS L
And Time of Showing
Stage.
Arena Stage-"Three Men on
la Horse; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - The Greatest
Show on Earth: Ito, 3:55. $40
and Gas pm.
Capitol-"Love Is Better Than
Ever; II am, las, 4:3O, 7:Is
and 10 pm. Stage: 1850, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05.
Columbia - african Queen;
II am, l:05. 3:15. 5:25. 7:35 and
Gas pm.
Dupont "A Simple Case Of
Money: 100. 2:45. 4:30, $40, SIT
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Flesh and Fury;
11:45 am. 1:50. $3.50. $50, 7:5s
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"St. Matthews Passion;
$50. 7:05, 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tembo" Ills
am, 100. 2:45, 4:30. 6:15. SOC
and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Death Of Sales
man.; 1:20. $3.50. $40, 7:50 anc
10 pm.
Palace-"S Sailor Beware; 11:0(
am, los. 3:15, 5:25, 1885 ano
$50 pm.
Pix-"The Great Caruso";: $3.50
6:35 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers,
10:40 am, 1850, 3. $40, 7.2C
and $40 pm.
Plaxa-"The Browning Version,
1880 am. 12:40, 2:30. 4:20. $40
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Sniper":: II
am. 12:40. 2:30. AIS. 6:15. 8:1(
and 10 pm.
Warner Greatest Show or
Earth; 10:30 am, 1:10. $50
l6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
The Posing Show v.....~~....
Kelly Scored q Real Sweep
With Thut Big Musicol
/ sSsk,sssss Nj
By Jay cormody

The stunning victory Of IAN American in Paris in the Motion
the dramatic that 1t
grand eight prizes Which behind "one
of Lives" in the total
prizes beyond est picture went to Alan Lerner
Evening star., 1952-03-25
chlIar.n. se, Mon. Thrs thurs.

fTechnicolor) at $40. and Henry
Fonda. Gene Tierney,
8 Return of Frank James"
fTechnicolorl. at R.45. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

PATnYAY Fairfax, Va. Phons 7s6
kAlMk IA Free Parkino
THE MAN WITH NY FACE" BARRY
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Meat Man Says Virginia
Denied Him Defense Time
BY the Assoeiofsd sress

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 12.-The
president Ct the Abingdon Live
stock Market says his firm was
not given enough time to defend
itself against a State charge of
short-welghing.
A. K. Gjlmer, jr., told the Rich
mond Circuit Court yesterday that
the market had been ordered on
short notice to appear at hear
ing July 10 to show cause why its
license should not be revoked.
At the hearing, said Mr.. Gilmer,
State Agriculture Commissioner
Parke B-inkley refused to allow
the market time to arrange de-
fense.
He quoted Mr.. Brinkley as say
ing that witnesses or a lawyer
wouldn't do me any good"
Evening star., 1952-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
.,:s... *;. GAS?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid
indigestion. When it strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-actins
medicines known to doctors for the relief of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25f.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
|Capehart Will Press
For Speedy Decision
On Fate Of Controls
BY the Associeisd Press

Senator Capehart, Republican
OF Indiana said today he will seek
q swift decision by Congress nexi
year on the fate OF wage and price
controls.
Senator Capehart is slated to
head the Senate Banking Com
mittee.
From his home in Indianapolis
he. said in. a telephone interview
that he will seek agreement with
the House Banking Committee Ito
dispose of this important problem
just as early in the next session of
Congress as possible"
Authority to retain Federal
4curbs on wages and prices will
expire April 80 unless Congress
extends it.
Senator Capehart said the Sen
ate House Defense Production
Committee has been called to
meet on November 10. He ex-
poets this group. Of which he is
"a member, will get a report from
Price Stabilizer Tighe E. Woods
on surveys made by Mr.. Woods OF
consumer views.
President elect Eisenhower
pledged in his campaign that in
f1ation control would be one OF
his major concerns.
Senator Capehart said he hopes
the Senate Banking Committee
will begin taking testimony mot
later than February T. on the
Defense Production Act.
1--WE may decide to hold fact
finding hearings and draft a bill
lor at least pretty well decide oul
future course on the basis of what
those hearings Show" he said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
The American Way
(ContfniIed from 1-B)

er president of the United States,
himself a failure in business, IS
still quoted as an authority on
economic events he failed to un-
derstand.
And who suffers? Is it those
who mislead the people? No, in
deed! 1t is the great mass of the
people who pay. So it was when
wild schemer by name of John
Law sold his prosperity scheme
to the King of Frances several
centuries ago. For time there
was apparent increasing pros
perity in the wake of the money
issuing measures Law. persuaded
the government to undertake. In
flation was making everybody
rich. They had never had it SO
good before. And then the bubble
burst, and France was worse off
than it had been before they took
the economic narcotics Law pres
cribed for the country.
We in the United States are al
ready becoming accustomed to
the narcotics of the New Deal
and the Truman Fair Deal, With
each additional dose we move
closer to a helpless habit and
irrevocable disaster.
There is still a chance to save
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
James w. Sullivan

Why not BELIEVE you CAN
do it? Perhaps in this day and age
the thing we need most is SUBJ
stance called Faith.
Faith, according to the Bible,
Is the substance of things hoped
for. It's a conviction of things
not seen. (That is, not seen by the
physical eye) To just KNOW we
can do a thing or have what we
desire is simple Faith Faith is
believing in something and ac-
cepting it as our own.
Do you have Faith in yourself?
Faith in your country and in your
countrymen? More than anything
else, Love is what makes Faith
work. To quote promise from
the Bible, Jesus told us to ask
whatsoever we desire Cor love)
ask for it and at the same time
believe we'll receive it.
In Gods world, supply and
demand is the same.
There is only good in our lives
when we believe that all things
happen for some good. Since the
world began, man has been seek
ing happiness, success and peace
from things when all the time, it
has to come from within US. 1t is
the spirit or attitude in life that
gives life. We look and see a
law of nature. We ''reap what we
SOW"
The Book of Life (The Bible)
tells us the same thing. Watch
your thoughts and see if they
aren't bringing Faith after their
kind. They have to, for it is the
law of the universe.
There is a proverb "As man
thinketh, in his heart, so is he."
Science might phrase it bit diff
ferently and say mans attitudes
towards things (his beliefs)
makes his life.
Thinking has become a labor
ious task for some of us because
we judge everything by its ap-
pearance. l assure you there is
more good in the world than we
have seen.
If we start renewing our lives
and follow the road of peace,
happiness and success, we must
remember to renew our mind and
believe we are on the right road.
We can have our good desires
fulfilled by loving and serving
each other and especially by be-
lieving a thing can be done.
Faith always works but on the
other hand, Faith without works
is dead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Owners OF Cold
Homes Keep Warm
Under Collar

About the only place the owner
of an uninsulated home is warm
in winter is under the collar -
when he thinks of fuel bills.
Insulation and weatherproofing
add comfort and save money says
an extension engineer at Ohio
State University. j. D. Blickle
points out that heat always
moves toward cold. Insulation
and weatherproofing are barriers
to the movement whether heat is
trying to get into the house in
summer or to get out in winter.
Heat is wasted in loosely built
houses in winter. 1t goes through
ceilings and roofs, walls and
floors and cracks around win
dows and doors. Heat from the
sun comes into houses in summer
if homeowners do not put up a
barrier.
Insulation and storm sash also
help prevent moisture from form
ing on windows and walls in win
ter. When moisture-carrying
warm air contacts cold surfaces,
the moisture condenses. Windows
and walls, under such conditions,
sweat" just the way a pitcher
of liquid "sweats" in summer.
Insulation helps keep surfaces
in homes warm enough that mois-
ture will not condense on the
surfaces.