davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Collective Bargaining Doomed
rumons Plan to Force Steel Settlement Will Discredt
NotionoI Labor Policy and Hurt Unions in Long Run
Dovid Lowrence:

President Truman has been
set for several days now to
deliver the worst blow to trade
unionism that has been directed
its way since the days before
the passage of the Wagner
Labor Relations Law in 1885.
That law and its SUCCESSOR
the Taft-Hartley Act - pro-
claimed collective bargaining as
the national policy in labor
management relations but coll
lective bargaining as a principle
is now to be ignored.
Mr.. Truman has let it be
known that hereafter the strong
hand of Government with COM
pulsory arbitration and Govern
ment-chosen arbitrators is the
order of the day, just as it is in
totalitarian governments.
Unless the steel companies at
the last moment consent to be
bludgeoned, it is their turn to
be deprived Of collective bar
gaining just as the railroad
brotherhoodS have been treated
ever since the Government
seized the railroads in August.
1861 continuing operation to
date.
While the President took a
portion of the terms recon-
mended by a board in the rail-
road settlement and imposed
them on the unions. he had a
law then-the statute of 1916
to justify his action. Today he
has no law of any kind to justify
seizure or the payment Of money
for higher wages out of the
treasures Of the steel COM
panieS.
The steel companies and their
lawyers have been ready for
days to go to court but not, as
the administration has thought,
merely to offer a plea that their
funds were being paid out with
out their consent. The plea is
that irreparable damage will
have been done through the de-
struction Of collective bargain
ing itself. For the steel COM
panies now can never be turned
back to their owners in the same
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Harold Heffernon

proved to Hollywood the name
on q record label was a beauti-
full blond with an engaging
personality.
High on the same studios star
roster, Charlton HeSton also can
thank TV for his big break.
Heston's outstanding acting job
on IA Studio One" perform
ances prompted Hal Wallis to
pick up the telephone after
viewing the handsome actor on
television and order his New
York Office to offer HeSton a
contract. Wallis first headlined
Heston in Dark City" and then
loaned him to Cecil B. De Mile
for a lead in THE Greatest
Show on Earth" His smashing
success in the big circus melo-
drama catapulated him to the
top.
Young Come Bock
Television has also aided
Hollywood to rediscover dis
carded talent. Alan Young'S
career in films was hitting a new
low and he had almost dropped
from sight when TV yanked him
back. His funny air antics
landed him important screen
roles in Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick" and in "Androcles
and the Lion"
Zsa Zsa Gabor couldn't get
her enchanting Hungarian ac-
cent on q motion picture sound
track until after she was fea-
tured on q television panel show
called Bachelors Haven" But
she now has finished her fourth
movie in nine months at MGM.
Funnyman Frank Fontaine
was considered just q night-club
and radio comic before making
his televiSion bow. The little
home screens proved he was
photogenic enough for one of
the leading roles with Dean
Evening star., 1952-07-27
~ .Soves Costs of Talent Hunts
Movies Now Pick Potential Stars Right OFF the Video
Screens in Their Living Rooms and Save Film Budgets

Martin and Jerry Lewis In
Scared Stiff"
After his performance In
Atomic City," 8-year-old Lee
Aaker is being heralded as the
colony's best child acting lind"
in many years. Lee came to
motion pictures straight from
a comedy show on q Los An
geleS channel. He's now a full
hedged film actor.
Some other television-tested
newcomers to Hollywood are
Universal International's 13-
year-old boy soprano, Chet AL
len, who starts out at $1,000 a
week; Paramount's beautiful
new contract player. Mary Sin
clair: Joey Sullivan Featured in
Hans Christian AnderSonD
and Marlene Dietrich's talented
daughter Maria Riva, who is
being showered with tempting
offers.
Yes, the big lots here are saw
ing large sums these days by
cutting of their talent scouts
heavy travel expenses. They
buy the star hunters q 21-inch
video set and tell them to stay
home and watch.
(Relsased BY NA.N.A.)
Evening star., 1952-07-27
The Passing Show
Current Crop Of Films in Washington
Shows Movies Are Directors Medium
By Jay Cormody

The exotic Kerima who plays
Aissa in "Outcast Of the
Islands" is the type of actress
who might very reasonably lure
multitudes into a movie the
ater. BY any standard. Occi-'
dental or Oriental, she Is the
fascinating figure of a girl.
AS acting names, Kerima's as
sociates in the picture are even
more exciting. These include
such renowned players as Sir
Ralph Richardson, Trevor How
ard, Wendy Hitler and Robert
Morley. These have won the
confidence and admiration of
multitudeS Of moviegoers. They
have what the entertainment
trade calls marquee power,
which is the capacity to draw
people to theater box Offices.
Yet, none of these is the truly
magic name associated with the
production based upon Joseph
Conrad'S popular story Of a
white mans soul sizzling in the
Eastern sun.
Reeds Is the Genius
This distinction belongs to
Carol Reed. Reed is the man
who directed "Outcast of the
Islands" From Might Train"
through "The Third Man" he
has made it clear that he is a
magic story-teller with a cam
era. one OF the masters of the
most powerful mediums man
has ever used to spin a tale.
He belongs to the artistic aris-
tocracy of creative film-makers,
a group which includes Capra,
Ford, Hitchcock. Wyler, Rene
Clair, Ella Kazan, Vittoria De
Sica and, to be sure, Cecil B.
De Mile.
These are members of the
small group Of miracle men who
make it evident that motion
pictures are only as good as the
men who direct them. This
truth. now being learned by dis
eliminating moviegoers every
where, is an old one in the
film industry.
It is an axiom in those pro-
feSSional circles that the screen
Is a directors medium. There
are those who wish it were not.
These would prefer it to be a
writer's medium. And, no
doubt, the devoted fans of. say,
Tony Curtis would be satisfied
to have the cinema dominated
by its artistically least domi-
nant group, the performers.
Others Bear Out Point
"Outcasts of the Islands" Is
only the most conspicuous of
the films on display here now
which emphasizes the directors
role. What it reveals of Reeds
ability to evoke the Soul-shat-
tering effects of the East upon
the shatterable character played
by Trevor Howard is echoed on
other local screens.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
NEW YORK.

Despite icy air conditioning
inside and record breaking heat
outside, Broadway's night clubs
this year are unusually prosper
Gus.
Ordinarily at this time, Broad
way characters are seeking
escape from the heat in sum-
mer theaters, night clubs and
such rendezvous from Maine
southwards to Maryland.
This summer, for reasons not
explained, a large group Of them
have clung closely to the great
white way.
Seventeen top flight night
clubs with floor shows are
scheduled to run through the
summer on Broadway. Usually
only a half dozen or less survive
the sultry months. In addition
to these there are seven high
ranking floor shows In major
hotels. plus another dozen lux
urious hotel rooms featuring or
chestras. musical trios or sim
liar entertainment slightly less
than full floor shows. Night
club managers say patrons have
more spending money.
New Foces Around
New faces provide the only
distinct entertainment trend,
but most Of the new faces are
doing performances similar to
old and familiar acts.
The new French Casino"
which Impresario Nachat Mar
TIM has brought into the Para
mount Hotel is q delight. Mar
tini's French and American
dancers perform in q rainbow
Of $4,000 worth of costumes
designed by noted Partisan cou-
turiers.
The dances range from Louis
Quinze formality to the can
can and the rough and tumble
apache whirls and spins, but the
French casino strikes its most
entertaining note with the 49,
year-old French magician, DOM
inque. A personable young man
who speaks phonetic English,
with only q slight idea Of what
@he is saying, he wanders through
the audience chatting with the
customers with the glibness Of
q Noel Coward. Back on stage.
he begins returning, without q
mistake in identity. the watches.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HOLLYWOOD.

Whatever difficulties television
has caused the motion-picture
industry one thing is certain.
TV has taken the talent-Search
and screen-test problem right
off the shoulders Of the movie
bigwigs.
Heretofore, handing a chance
for q screen test to a pretty
girl discovered at the corner
drugstore was q mighty expen-
sive proposition. Nuns running
up to $500,00 a year have been
invested in both men and won1-
en- who appealed to a talent
scout but drew a blank in a pro-
lection room. TV is picking up
those tabs today with film pro-
ducerS making their talent Sc
lections right from their living
room easy chair.
There's Anna Morio
Prime example of just how
helpful the video medium can
be to Hollywood is Paramount's
long-term contract with Anna
Maria Alberghetti. The little
16-year-old Italian coloratura
soprano had exhibited her tall
ents only for concert-hall audi
ences. She had appeared in but
one movie. the Italian-made
version of THE Medium" when
she was featured as q guest on
Ed Sullivan's TV show In New
York.
Paramount scouts hadn't been
"The Medium" but they were
tuned to the right channel when
the youngster sang. Weeks Of
expensive testing and audition-
ing thus were eliminated. Anna
Maria was approached by the
film studio before she left the
TV station and was signed only
a few days later.
Oddly enough, Rosemary her
self is a television find" AL
through her record, "Come On-A
My House." started her on the
way to becoming the country's
most popular girl vocalist, it was
her video appearances that
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Money Around, and Places to Use it
New Yors cIossier Night Clubs Defy Rule Of Summer Closing
And Profits Flow In From Floor Shows by New Faces

usually close their entertain-
ment rooms in summer, keep
ing open only their dining and
cocktail rooms where they
sometimes have a bit of music.
This summer most of the hotels
have orchestras and floor
shows.
The Waldorf Astoria found a
happy solution to its summer
floor show problem when it
brought the Los Chavales de
Espana up from Cuba to make
their Manhattan debut last
June 2. They were signed for
only one week, but they were
such a musical sensation they
have been booked into the
Waldorf's Starlight Roof for the
entire summer.
The Hawaiian room Of the
Hotel Lexington is Turing
Broadway enthusiasts for Poly
nesian music, singing, dancing
and humor for the 18th year.
Cope Hits Jackpot
The Copacabana, one Of the
more plush night clubs. is hit
ting the jackpot with new and
familiar faces. Both the amuse-
ment and the prices are grandi-
ose. They have lovely Nancy
Donavan with her Irish lyrical
singing, although she is really
Scotch. and the Clark brothers.
artful dancers, and Gali-Gali
q long-famous magician with
sense of humor.
But the principal attraction
is Joel Grey, a young dancer
and comedian who wandered
out of his native California
with the Jewish musical "Bagels
and Yox." Grey, who says he
is 19, writes, stages and per-
forms all his own material.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
What's This
Comic Murray Likes
Comedion Shelton
BY James Bacon

BY James Bacon
HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood'S current mutual
admiration society Is made up
Of Red Shelton and Ken Murray
and in q town peopled with
feuding funnymen. that's news.
The two had known each
other only by reputation until
last fall when Red made his TV
debut on NBC. Murray, a TV
star on rival network, praised
Reds debut on his CHS show.
What's more, he wrote Red a
fan letter. Murray doesn't con-
slider his action unusual.
After all, Reds a comedian
who can do everything any
other comedian can do and take
pratfalls too. I wrote him a
letter of appreciation because
he entertained me-"
Murray lays claim to being
the hardest man in the world to
entertain.
"I've been in the business Is
years and I'm saturated with it.
When I see a comic work, I
know what they're going to do
next and what they're trying to
do. If it doesn't come of, I
suffer with them. Actually, it
can be very depressing at
times"
Shelton. it seems, is the one
guy who can make Murray
laugh. for which Murray Is
grateful. -, g.
Lately the Skeletons and the
Murrays have become fast
friends. The other night Ken
celebrated his 10th birthday.
Red and Georgia Shelton re-
membered that. too, with a party
and q birthday cake.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Another specialist in direction
has produced another record
breaking film in walk East on
Beacon" This Is Louis de
Rochemont, who has made an
other documentary spy thriller
Of extraordinary merit based
upon material taken from the
files Of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
The documentary is De Roche
mont'S speciality. He mastered
the art Of making it when he
was the first March Of Time
director. His deepest faith Is
in the inescapable realism Of q
familiar city street Beacon
street. this time-and in the
faces of unknown actors who
look like any passerby. As pro-
ducer. the title he now wears
although he dominates the di-
rection of his film, De Roche
mont made his first great i'm
pact with "The House on 92d
Street"
Like Reed, he has established
his pictures in the minds Of
moviegoers as his work, and only
most incidentally that of the
players in them. The cast Of
the current Walk East on Bea-
con" is dominated by perform
ers who constantly have the
audience asking. who's that?
Still another film which bears
most dramatically the imprint
Of its director is Pat and Mike"
There is an overpowering. pair
of stars in this comedy, Kath-
arine Hepburn and Spencer
Tracy. but they cannot conceal
the fact that the basic magic
touch in the picture is that Of
Director George Cukor. Cukor
is an artist whose pictures have
the supremely human mark that
gives lifelikeness to such an un-
likely screenplay as Born Yes
terday."
Direction Is Enjoyable
In the case Of this enormously
popular picture. it probably is
true that the customers are
buying" Tracy and Miss Hep
burn. Yet. what they are en-
joying so greatly is Cukor's mas
terful use of these two, just as
he used Judy Holiday and Paul
Douglas in Born Yesterday"
That even the most expert
directors can make a far less
than expert film, however. il
also demonstrated by q current
screen exhibit. The man in
this case is George Stevens. and
the picture. Something to Live
For"
Last year, Stevens achieved
the screens most brilliant di-
rection in "A Place In the Sun.
He made q wizards use Of his
cameras to tell Theodore Dreis-
er'S classic story of the roman
tically, and economically, mud
died young of America. He also
made an enormous public con-
scious Of 'the Stevens touch"
In picture-making. =
Stevens success with "A Place
in the Sun" created q sharp
advance interest in Something
to Live For" Expectations for
the new picture were properly
high. Despite . superb name
cast. however. the picture is
disappointing. In spite Of Stew
ems direction, the story comes
of as soft, sentimental and un-
real. It inverts almost nj Of
the virtues Of last years famous
work.
Nevertheless, in this inverted
way. it confirms q truth that
more and more moviegoers are
learning to their advantage.
that the movies are q directors
medium. And that any Aim is
only as good or bad as its di-
rector makes it.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Mark Boron

"'S'N SSfsS"
cigarette cases and other articles
which he has plucked from their
pockets.
A similar revue at Broad
ways Latin Quarter" is Lou
Walters MILES. de Paris" a
Saucy repertoire of both French
and American acts.
In Darvas and Julia, Pro-
ducer Walters has a breath TAX
ing dance act. At the climax
of one dance, Darvas balances
Julia on one outStretched arm
and toSseS her into a split IA
feet away.
Most Of the major hotels
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
had as guests on Saturday and
Sunday Mr. and Mrs William Pow
ell and son Allen and friend, all of
Glen Burnie, Nd
The September meeting of the
WOman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice will be held in the intermediate
Sunday School room on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 10th, beginning
at o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Ethel Col
Inns and Mrs. Edna Davis. This is
the first meeting since June, so
let's have a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of her sister and brother-in-law
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Simpson anC
family in Houston.
Miss Ann Ruble is spending q
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Ruble before re-entering
Washington Missionary College in
Tacoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz had az
weekend guests, her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and Ron
Die, of Port Deposit, Md. ROnnil
remained to spend two weeks will
his grandmother.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mrs. c. w. Smith, Jr., and Mrs.
Marshall Jackson will entertain 1T
stork shower in honor of Mrs.
Jack Morris of Salisbury on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Mae Stuart and Mrs. Flor
ence Savin spent the weekend
with Mrs. Savin's parents in Iron
Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of O. daughter in the Seaford
Nanticoke Hospital on Saturday,
August %. Mrs. Smith will be re-
membered as Jane Wiley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles 1. Hoch of
Wilmington were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K HOch on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OrendOrf
were the dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James West in
Milton CT Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ClappertOn and
son of RancOcus, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Cannon, Jr., OF
Smyrna spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Cannon.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Collision were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Vandenburg of Bal
timOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins en-.
tertained at a dinner on Saturday
evening in honor of their sOT
Johns eighteenth birthday. Guests
included Chaplain and Mrs. Ralph
Hopkins and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Hunter, Jr., of Centreville
( Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quimby, Jr.
of Centreville, Mrs. William Ven
ables of Salisbury, Mrs. Grace Hop
kins of Philadelphia and Miss Bett!
Ann Carey.
Captain and Mrs. r. X. Hocl
and daughter, Carol Ann, of Lyn
brook, N. Y, were the Overnigh
guests of relatives on Tuesday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Magnolia School will reopen on
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, with the
same corps of teachers as taught
here last year. The Caesar Rodney
School doesn't reopen until Mon
day, Sept. 8th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards and
Miss Phyllis Richards accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. George Richards to
attend the annual family reunion
of the latter Mrs. Richards, on Sun
DAY, at Oxford, Pa.
Bruce Jackson, of Newark, has
been spending several days with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lie Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
daughters, Marilyn and Lorna, have
been visiting his sister in Atlantic
City for two days the past week.
Miss Joyce Moore is accompany
ing her mother on a trip to New
York State where they are visiting
relatives. Joyce is planning to en-
ter Temple University in Septem
her.
Mrs. Jennie Knight, of Ozone
Park, Long Island, has been visit
ing Mrs. Robert Knight during the
past week. Both were dinner guesti
of Mrs. Cora Wright on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Carey spen
the weekend at THE Deck" in Re
hoboth. They joined Mr. and Mrs
William Orvis who have beel
spending several days at RehObOth
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
comns Suggest Slogan

UTICA, N. Y. Up - Miss Ruth
R0llband thinks the traffic death
rate would be slowed down if the
city would display wooden cof1ns
in conspicuous places along main
highways with this slogan paint
ed on them Don't Rush To Get
In"
She got the idea while on a re-
cent motor trip. Immediately af-
ter a carload of cOffins came down
the road in the opposite direction
she noticed the. cars in front of her
got into orderly positions and
promptly cut their speed.
In March, 1851, Miss Rollband
was the winner of a slogan contest
sponsored by the pedestrian safety
committee of the Utica Safety
Council Her slogan, "A Careless
Step Is A Grave Matter" was
painted on the pavement at sew.
eTal downtown intersections.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Lamp black is extensively used
in the manufacture of printing inks
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1883

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and daughter, Fay, of Denton, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Car
roll and family on Saturday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Lare and family on
Sunday were Mrs. Katie Austin,
Mrs. Edith Massey, both of Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
lin of Sharptown, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harvey Willin of fredericksburg, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fleming of
GOldsbOrO, Md.
Mrs. Robert Wink and daughter,
Ruth, and Miss Bernice Lare were
shoppers at Milford on Tuesday
afternoon.
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester ZOtt and family
have been Mrs. Gordon Warner of
Greenwood, Mrs. Eric Bracegirdle
Of Montreal, CanaGa, MIR. and Mrs.
George Zott of Greenwood, Mrs.
Sherman Beauchamp and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Wheatley and family,
Mrs. John Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Speicher and sons, all of
Bridgeville, Mrs. James Scott and
daughters of Pennington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Davis of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Carroll
and daughter, Jeanie, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Yearsley of Frederick.
Little Gary Wink of Milford
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Wink of here.
Mrs. Robert Richly and son have
returned home at Detroit, Mich.
after spending a week with Lel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vim
cent. Little Bobby spent the sum
mer here.
Mr.. Edward Bailey and Mis-
Shirley Zott spent Sunday at At
lantic City. New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily spent Sunday in Collinswood,
N. j. Miss Gertrude Cox returned
to her home after spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Paul Collision and children
of Wilmington spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Collision.
Norma Jean Brown has returned
home after spending a week in
Pennsgrove, N. j., with her bro
ther. other places visited were
Vineland, Cape May and Ocean
City, N. J.
Mrs. Margaret Welch is imprOv-
ing, but is still in the hospital. We
hope she will soon be able to re-
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Collision and family of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dukes and fam
lily of near Greensboro and Mrs
Dora Collision of Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and
children and Carey Harrington
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Brown.
David COverdale and Roger
Brown spent two days with Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Price of Hol-
j landsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins anC
Mrs. Harry Selders were weekend
visitors in Baltimore with Mrs. vi
ola Shipley.
Guests at the home of Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Norman Wix Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welch ant
Mrs. Margaret Thawley of Burrs
Vile, Elbert Saunders of Ridgely
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saunder
of Milford Mrs. Ella Saunders O
! Mardella Springs. Md, Mr. and Mrs
Norman Brown and daughter, MI
and Mrs. w. E. Kates and famil
of Harrington and Mrs. Clara An
dersOn and son of North Carolina.
Lamp black is extensively use
in the manufacture of printing inks