davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Government Map
Cited in Attack on
Truman Security Rule
BY III. A..eeio..d Pres,

MINNEAPOLIS. FeD. 1z.-In'
Minneapolis Morning Tribune say
the United States Government hal
given away $4,000 copies of map
cited by President Truman as tn,
kind Of information that shoult
not be printed.
The copyrighted article wa
written by William P. Stevens
assistant executive editor.
| 1.-THE United States Govern
ment has printed and given ava,
1900 copies Of maps for aviators
locating exactly our major atomi,
plants at Hanford, Wash. Lo!
Alamos. N. Mex. and Oak Ridge
Tenn" says the article.
Acc Exposes Ruling.
"Civil Aeronautics and Atomic
Energy Commission officials salt
the maps are needed to keel
American and private and com
mercial pilots from flying owe
the atomic plants. The Acc en-
forces the, Notifying rule abov
the installations.
"Officials Of the Atomic Energ!
Commission in Washington toll
the Trihune's Washington Burea,
that the maps disclose no secret
not available to any potential en-
emy from other maps printed fol
several years.
"Yet last October Presiden
Truman. in defending an order de
signed to curtail security infor
nation, gave this as an example
of the kind of information tina
should not be printed.
HE referred to a map published
in Fortune magazine which
showed where atomic plants ant
research are being done in tn
United States.
Contain Full Information.
"The Atomic Airspace Reserva
ton maps published in full color
and complete with topographi
"details. exact latitude and 1ongi
tude of the Atomic reservation
and Government radio beams TO
Eguiding aircraft. we're issued b.
order Of President Truman.
1.-THE maps are easily acquires
without explanation by any per
son. Minneapolis Tribune report
ers saw or acquired copies II
Washington, Chicago and Min
neapolis within a week.
"In addition to being easily &C
Iquired. although the supply no,
is getting low. the maps are Il
public places in most major air
ports in the United States. Il
large type across the bottom Q
these maps are these words:
Please post in conspicuou
place."
In Washington, however,
White House spokesman said tn
maps distributed for airmen wer
different from the type published
lin Fortune and do not contain tn
security" information referred t.
by President Truman.
A white House press secretary
Irving Perlmeter, said the flyinl
maps are needed to make clear
to pilots where they cannot fly
since "the President has issued or
ders prohibiting flying over thes
(atomic) installation"
i They're not the. same maps" a
those referred to by Mr.. Truman
he said, adding that the only con
Inection between the two was tina
l"they both have to do with atomi
installations"
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Revenue Deputy Fired

ROANOKE. Feb. IL. P.-
James F.. Mactier. Roanoke's S
deputy commissioner Of revenue.
has been dismissed because he
was mot in harmony" with the
policies Of the local Office. Mr.
Mactier for many years was City
Democratic chairman.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
DeIeoote Suffers Stroke

HARRIsoNBURG. Va, Feb. IL
R.-Delegate James o. Stickley.
50, oldest member of the Virginia
General Assembly. is in serious
condition here after suffering a
paralytic stroke.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Join the International Develop
ment Advisory Board on Point
Four. Bernard j. Beary has been
appointed acting personnel chief
of NPA.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

As in the case Of past Federal
pay raises. Congress expects the
department and agencies to abb
sorb part of the cost OF the pay
Evening star., 1952-02-12
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ;
Leave Cut to Curtoi Dismissols,
Help Agencies Absorb Pay Raise
By Joseph Young

Government employees
Government of the hook when absorbing
part the Of last OctoberS Federal pay raise.
This would be break employees 1t would keep
dsrnaicrn nlr 70 arninrs
Evening star., 1952-02-12

vacation time
win give the agencies millions OF
additional man-hours and VIII en-
able them to get along with fewer
personnel. This. in all proDaohlty'
won't mean that disrnissals will be
resorted to, but that some vacan-
dies that occur through normal
personnel turnover won't be, fllieo.
In that way. personnel reductions
can be made without hurting pres
ent employees. -
without the leave cut. there
would have been the necessity Tor
ldismissing q number OF employees
to absorb part Of the pay boost.
OF course. it will still be up 70
Congress to decide. in the 1858
appropriation bills, just how much
lof the pay raise the agencies Will
have to absorb. But II it's around
the Is per cent formula OF other
years, the increased man-hours
brought about by the cut in leave
should be adequate 10 CaKe care VI
the situation starting next July l.
Between now and June 30, how
ever, Congress will have to appro-
PIRATE funds to pay for practically
the entire cost of the pay raise,
since most agencies are operating
in the red as q result Of the pay
increase. Congress is expected to
provide the money in a supple
mental appropriations bill.
TREASURY - The Treasury
Department has asked Congress
for enough money to hire nearly
10000 new employees during the
next fiscal year.
AS previously reported, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau plans to
hire 7,7O0 more employees. In ad-
dition, the Bureau Of Public Debt
would add $50 employees, the Gus
toms Bureau, 500, and the Bureau
of the Mint, $50.
\ X + i
PER DIEM CLAIMS-The Con-
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "A, on January Is. -
Lowest. 16. on Jannary 80. -
high and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, So, at IL am
Low, 81. at sos am.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

ISenator BENJAMIN T. Pitts OF
Fredericksburg asks the Post Of
flee Department to issue a COM
memorative stamp this year in
observance of the 200th anni-
versary of the Kenmore estate at
Fredericksburg.
y X X y
Teacher Pay Fight
The Maryland Senate will make
its final decision tomorrow on
whether the State should raise
the minimum salaries for school
teachers $500 year.
The Senate voted last night.
IN to 10, to reconsider Gov. Nc
Keldin's veto of the raise. The
Senate had voted Friday. Is to 13.
to override, two short of the vote
needed.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Scattered mixed with due tonight In tine ROCKY
Mountain States the Columbia Plateau Showers ana
slated for the Central Plains and the
Mississippi Valley There will be occasional RAIN IN tine
ern scattered showers in prospect Tor
North Pacific States will be cooler the western third
of the country with little change in temperature elsewhere
Evening star., 1952-02-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and ~ uoW), Colder over the
week end. Rain likely Thursday
and Friday totaling about half
inch.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

DOOSC Dy Em-
ming personnel.
This is where
the new leave
system is ex-
pected to help.
Except in the
cases Of en1-
ployes with at
least IS years
of service. It
has reduced the
leave time Of
m ent
workers.
The cut in
Evening star., 1952-02-12
River RepeYt.

(From u 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
The SUN and Moo,

AutomobfIe IlGhEB must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Monthly precipitation In inches In tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1952-02-12

PER DIEM CLAIMs-The Con-
Evening star., 1952-11-23

standbys as Blossom Time" and
"The Student Prince" She was
Walt Disney's living model for
Snow White" Later, she went
to Broadway for Dark of the
Moon" and "Beggars' Holiday"
Meanwhile, Cover won a local
contest and joined with the girl
winner to form the team Cover
and Jeanne. They played clubs
and Broadway musicals until
World War II when Cover
Joined the Coast Guard and
Jeanne got married and retired.
After the war. Cover came
back here. He and Marge
started dancing and dating. A
year after their 1947 marriage
Cover was the choreographer
for the hit musical LEND an
Ear" Next came a night-club
tour that brought them to the
Mocambo here and a screen
test.
3, Will they continue as a movie
team?
Evening star., 1952-11-23

stirring drama Of the season.
This process begins with the
raising Of the curtain on a hos
pital emergency ward. This is
an arreSting setting and while
the promise of what will happen
there is anything but happy, the
sight is a welcome relief from
the endless drawing rooms and
bedrooms Of other plays.
Pity and Terror
Mr.. Kramm takes full ad-
vantage of the drama implicit
in the settings of '"The Shrike."
He has a tale to spin that pro-
vides relentless workout for the
emotions of pity and terror
which constitute one Of life's
classic dramatic pairs.
The power of "The Shrike"
lies in its simplicity and the re-
morselessness of Mr.. Kramm's
treatment of his plot.
There is also the ring Of hon.
esty in his melodrama. He
makes no pretense that his hero,
played by Mr.. Heflin, is a man
of notable merit. This character
is a frustrated play director.
whose artistic defeat is less
devastating than his discovery
that he is married to an insanely
possessive woman. There is no
intimation in the play that Jim
Downs tragedy is universal. He
is a decent sort, reasonably in
telligent. Through some faults
of his own, and a few flaws in
life, he is reduced to attempted
suicide and to the harsh clutch
of the law which doubts the
sanity of those who attempt self
destruction.
Wife Gets Her Due
The other dominant character
of the play, the wife. played by
Doris Dalton, is written with
equal honesty. She is a ''shrike,'
a bird that devours its prey. ant
Mr.. Krarnm abhors her. But he
does not deny her a certain
veneer of deceptive charm. and
a physical attractiveness that
might lure a reasonable man
into her claws.
Female shrikes are dramatic
Evening star., 1952-11-23
On the Air
On the Air
And Away CBsGoes
With Its $12 Million TeIevision CITY,
1t Binds Firm Tie With Hollywood
By Harry Macarthur

There was significance on all
sides out in the television cap
ital-elect last week end. The
junior tornado which came
through the main gate at Para
mount on Saturday and sneaked
behind a studio to tear down q
lot OF open-air Western sets
was not he only big blow out
there.
It was significant, in the first
place, that CHS had decided to
spend $12 million on a man.
moth new Television City in
Hollywood and had erected it
on a tract of ground with plenty
OF room for expansion.
It was significant that CHS
Television President j. L. Van
Volkenburg. in the dedicatory
telecast, referred to this estab-
l1shment as a factory"
1t was significant that this
inaugural program was televised
before not one but two audi
ences in the two theater studios
IN the new CHS plant. The two
working" studios were given
over to a monster cocktail party
and a monster buffet dinner.
Finally, it must surely be sig
niflcant that Hedda Hopper.
with hat, deserted the movie set,
momentarily at least, to mingle
with the televiSion set.
This CHS investment in build
ing and land a tourists throw
from the famed Farmers Mar
ket is one more real estate link
tying entertainment to Holly
wood. It is the most substantial
move television has made in this
direction. NBC has invested in
a pair Of TV studios and space
to expand them in Culver City,
but the layout is far less extern
sive and far less costly.
VostIy Ironic
There is something vastly
ironic about this television in
vestment in Hollywood real es-
tate. There is no substantial
reason why television should
pick up and move to Hollywood
as radio did that time. The ORR
ginal reason why the movie in
dustry settled there has long
since disappeared in the smog.
In the beginning the location
Evening star., 1952-11-23
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
A Matter Of Etiquette
The Shrike,' With Van HefIin, Deserves
Applause, but Not on His Dying Entrance
By Jay Cormody

Even a Pulitzer prize play
such as Joseph Kramm's "The
Shrike" does not contain all
the drama of a night at the
theater.
Audiences add their own little
touches. Last Monday night,
for example, the customers beat
Mr.. Kramm to the punch be-
fore his play really got started.
They injected a dramatic note
of their own almost before the
stagehands got the curtain up.
The situation involved a prob
lem of etiquette.
AS every one knows, the ira
dition is that stars shall be ap-
plauded on their first entrance.
Unfortunately, Van Hef1in, star
of 'The Shrike" makes his en-
trance on a stretcher in a hos
pital emergency ward. He is
unconscious and so far as any
one knows-dying from a gi-
gantic overdose of barbituates.
theoretically, he is in no shape
to hear applause and morally,
there is a considerable question
that a man merits it for at
tempting to commit suicide.
Boston Did II Too
What did the audience do?
Well, a considerable proportion
of it applauded while the re-
mainder acted like a group on
the threshold of shock. Mr..
Hefiin, an actor to his last red
corpuscle, never twitched Va
muscle as the applause sim
mered into a quick, embarrassed
silence. He went on lying there.
unconscious, between life and
death.
Washingtonians need not feel
this is a naive exhibition. Ac-
cording to Eddie Runkle, COM
pany manager of 1.-THE Shrike,"
it happens every performance,
everywhere. including Boston.
Another no doubt standard
touch at all performances is
the lobby comment heard on
all sides: "It makes you think,
doesn't it?"
This "The Shrike" undoubt-
edly does. but it is the process by
which it inspires thought that
makes Kramm's play the most
Evening star., 1952-11-23

was ideal. The climate permit.
ted outdoor filming all through
the year. except during the Jan.
uary rainy season. Things have
changed now. Outdoor filming
on studio streets now is done
under batteries of huge lights,
with a mammoth tarpaulin
stretched over them from build
ing to building. The climate
still permits the planning of
picnics without fear of unex-
pected rain. But the day is
rare when the movie cameras
can pierce the smog, a fine haze
fed by several industrial plants
and by several hundred thou
sand home incinerators which
are standard equipment in the
community.
Some of those who make
them might prefer to go else
where, but the movies are tied
firmly to Hollywood by real
estate. The major studios have
vast investments in their own
facilities. The movie executives
and stars have investments, too,
in homes. other real estate and
businesses from bowling alleys
to television stores.
Television now seems bent
upon tying itself to Hollywood
just as firmly in the same way.
Whether it is for better or for
worse, only the future can tell.
It is fair enough to look
toward this future with some
apprehension. A remoteness
from life in these United States
exists out there and can leave
its mark on Hollywood product.
Finest Facilities
Still there can be no denying
that CHS has gathered in one
mammoth structure the finest
TV production facilities avail
able. The big dedicatory show
week ago last night may have
given you the idea that it has
gathered together more situa-
tion comedies than any one else,
but that isn't the full picture.
It might have been better to
give Edward r. Mu1row that
hour for special "See It Now"
report on Television City, but
(See MACARTHUR, Page E-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
Stage.
ARENA STAGE-'"Tonigh at $780, $3.50 pm.
| 4kFa ScrAan

ARENA STAGE-"Tonight at $780,: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR -"Thunderbrds" 1:15 3:20 5:25. 1880 and
9:35 pm.
CAPTToL-Ngh Without Sleep: las 430. tbs and 10
Stage: $685. Clio and 8:55 pm.
COLUNIBIA-The Shows Kimanaro": l:20 3:25, $50,
7:40 and s:45 PM 3*S#.s@ u .s<.,--ss4eHe
DUPONT-The Laugh: 3:15 $50 7:45 and 10 pm.
KE1THS-'It Grows Trees" 1:40, 345, 5:45 745 and
$50 pm.
LTTTLE-The Amazing Monsieur Fabre" 10 ass 44O 625
$40 and 10 pm
ATRoPoIIrAN Blazing Forest" l:4o $40 $40 TAO
oNTARIo-"Because of You: $780, s:4o $780, 7:5o and
$50 pm.
$50 pm.
PE-"The Wel": 2:1o. 4:5o 1880 and 10 pm
PLAYHOUSE-The Thief" l. 240 430 $40 $40 and pm
PLAzA-o Henrys Full House, 1:o5. 3:l5 $40, 7s5 and
$50 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Happy Time: l. $50 440 gao a.20
and 1910 pm.
WARMER Thunderbrds": l:25 $780, $685. TAO and $50 pm
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Coming Attractions
I Stage.

NATIONALPoin of No Return with Henry Fonda starting
December l.
SAM s. sHUBERT-"Paint Wagon" with Bur Ives start
ing tomorrow.
AMBASSADOR-Ihe Iron Mistress" with Alan Ladd starting
Thursday.
CAPTToL-"Monkey Business" with Cary Grant starting
Thursday.
COLUMBA-'The Prisoner Of Zenda" with Stewart Granger
DUPONT-"The Magic Box" with British all-star cast
the Pirate" with Linda DarneI start
ing Tuesday.
ELITTIE-"Ndiss Julie" with Anita Bjork.
METROPOITTANTh Black Castle" with Stephen McNaly
starting Tuesday.
Loves Me- with Betty Hutton starting
Wednesday.
PAIACE-"Pony Soldier" with Tyrone Power.
PR-rand Concert" with Galina Uanova starting
PLAYHOUSE the Sound Barrier" drama about
pioneering in jet flying, starting Wednesday
PLAzA-"AfissN Julie" with Anita Bjork.
WARNER-"The Iron Mistress" with Alan Ladd, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
A Sprite, Angel or Saint
Means q Call for. Zoriino
By w. 6. Rooers
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Il meyer played anything ex-
cept sprites. angels and saints"
says dancer, actress, narrator.
wife and mother Vera Zorina.
This tall and most person.
able blond then adds: ."I can't
do the sexy female" which,
of course. you don't believe for
a minute. though you know
what she means.
She began her career at 10
when she played the part of a
fairy in Max Reinhardt's pro-
duction of Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Right now she is being the
saint. that is to say, Joan, the
speaking, the French-speaking,
part in the Arthur Honegger
oratorio, Jeanne Dare au
Bucher," or Joan Of Arc at the
stake. In the last few days
statuesque, white-robed Zorina
has been Joan with Ormandy
and the Philadelphia Orchestra
in Philadelphia and New York;
in the next few days she and
they repeat the impressive
presentation in Baltimer and
Washington.
In between fairy and saint,
she was Ariel in Margaret Web
ster's production of "The Tenn
pest" an angel in II Married an
Angel" doll in the ballet "Pe-
trouchka." At 16 she started
dancing with the Monte Carlo
!. Ballet Russo, and she has been
in Hollywood. films. Broadway
drama. and with straight ballet
companies. her last appearance
in classic ballet having been in
the Metropolitan Opera House
nearly 10 years ago.
Born in Berlin and christened
Eva Brigitta Hartwig, she
changed her name to Vera
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Zorina when Col. D. de Basil told
her his Ballet Russo. in order to
stay Russo, must consist of
dancers with Russian names
only; Vera Zorina, on list of
names he suggested, was the
only one she could pronounce.
I've always wondered why
I play strange people," she says.
with a puzzled shake of her
head and a wave of her long,
slender hands.
She suspects it may be the
European background, or the
combination of dance, stage
art and voice. You might sus-
pect her looks have something
to do with it.
She isn't sure her two sons
enjoy the idea of her public
performances: Children may
not like to see their parents do
what other parents do not do.
/ know the older boy (he's s.
disapproveS if at home I hap
pen to do a dance STEP"
But against this minority of
one or, at the most two, there
is a whopping majority. Miss
Zorina has done the Joan here
and elsewhere before. When
Rodzinski was with the New
York philharmonic. he asked
her to do the Honegger, but he
and the orchestra parted COM
pany before the concert took
place, and so Munich conducted
it in 1949. The hit she
made then was repeated In Bos-
ton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and
in Los Angeles twice. once in
the Bowl.
The new performance will be
repeated in Chicago in Decem-
ber, and will be recorded by
Columbia. >. Miss Zorina's hus-
band is Goddard Lieberson, CO.
lumbia's executive vice presi-
dent, and their home is in this
city.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

that only press agents can imag-
Inc. Cover, as a child, enrolled
in the Belcher dancing school.
They ran across each other
now and then through the years
but their dancing careers were
pretty much separate until they
married in 1947.
Marge had danced for the
Los Angeles civic opera in such
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Champions, Morge and Cover, Face Real Test
Sparkling Ounce Pair Get Full chonee Couples
On Screen Are Completely Acceptable to Move-Goinq Public

All Champions have class.
Maybe that's the word.
Both are local products. Marge
was born in Los Angeles. Cover
came here from Geneva, ILL.,,
when he was two.
Marge is the daughter Of
Ernest Belcher. Los Angeles bal
let master. The two first met
in one Of those condolences
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By Jones Bocon
HOLLYWOOD.


MGM puts its Champions to
a real test.
Marge and Cover Champion,
rated the most exciting dance
team to hit the screen since
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire,
are bucking a tough old movie
jinx.
For some unexplained reason,
movie fans don't buy husbands
making love to their own wives.
There have been exceptions. Of
course. but the movie history
Of husband-and-wife teams usu-
ally has been one of dismal
box Office.
MGM had little choice ex-
cept to star the Champions
after the two acts of grand lar
ceny scene stealing they COM
mitted in "Show Boat" and
Lovely To Look At"
The young dancers are out
now in Everything I Have Is
Yours" their first starring pic
ture. It's a little too early to
count the house but MGM
boss Dore Schary already has
tipped his hand. He called them
back from vacation to make
another one called "Give a Girl
a Break"
Boss Is Confident
Schary apparently is betting
that the Champions are some
thing more than just another
dance team.
What the Champions have
above and beyond the run-of-
the-mill dance team is called
different things by different
people. Some say it's freshness,
others call 1t gentility. The
women. invariably, say the
Champions are cute.
In order to give my version
of their appeal. TIL break a long
standing rule: Never comment
on how happily married Holly
wood couples are. Out here, it's
possible for the happiest of
couples to break up and re-
marry overnight.
But I think the Champions
success stems from the fact
that they are so much in love
that it shows a little on the
screen.
Cover believes their success
is due to their approach of
dancing as a storytelling tech
nique, not as an art or talent
to be watched in awe.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
They're Sensible

no mental barriers against split
ting up for the movies.
Maybe If Marge wants to
have a baby" says Cover, II
might do a single during her
layoff."
What do they do with their
spare time?
Dance, what else?
"A boy and girl dance their
feet off while they're going to-
gether. They stop when they
get married. It never occurs to
them that dancing could be just
as much fun after they're mar
ried." says Marge.
"The most romantic thing a
couple can do is dance" adds
Cover. There's no other way
they can get so close in public.
To me. there's no nicer sight
than to see a middle-aged cou-
pie enjoying themselves dane
ing"
It's difficult for the Cham
pions to dance in public for
relaxation.
often at parties or clubs,
the other dancers will stand
aside and expect us to go into
some fancy routine" means
Cover. His wife is his favorite
dancing partner.
IF I dance with some other
girl, the girl is invariably dis
appointed. They all tell me
Why, you dance just like any
other man."
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Rufhed
NYLoN
CURTAINS
40

Gossomer sheer! Full ruffIed! Needs
only token ironing. 80 inches wide
per poir; 63 in. long. Ivory color.
Longer Curtoins, 90-in. long:
30" wide --5.49 l32" wide --8.99
10" wide --l2.99 252" wide 1889
Sirth Floor, Washington; Third Floor,
Siluer Spring; Third Floor, Parkinoton.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Fobrie Upholstered
COCKTAIL
CHAIRS
2 for '29

Thot upholstery is fine donosk =.
nothing less! Those frames are hard
wood, and corner blocked! Thot
means longer life than you'd ever
expect from chairs so low priced!
(Seporotely $l6.) Choice Of eoIors!
Fourth Floor, Washington; Third Floor,
Silver Spring.; Fourth Floor. Parkington
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Two Styles, 5-pc.
cHRoMED DINETE

Sove SIS Douglas "kitchenmoster" 4A0S
dnette! PIostic-top table in grey red or VEL
low. Matching no-mor back chairs Duncan
Phye or Queen Anne style table, 3Ox48 in
extends so in.
Seventh Floor Washington Fourth Floor Spring. Floor
Parkirgton. ~ - '