davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Trieste
Continued From First Page.)

that Marshal Tito might rush
troop reinforcements to the bor-
der in an effort to delay the
British American withdrawal.
Vice President Edward Kardelj
already had indicated a Yugo-
/slav appeal to the United Ma
tionS.
A dispatch from the Allied
half of Trieste said scattered
shooting was heard there today
from the Yugoslav zone. Trieste
City, strategic port center of the
British-American zone. was re-
ported quiet but gay with flags.
celebrating the anticipated
transfer to Italy.
The Unofficial Yugoslav
news agency, Yugopress, re-
ported that demonstrations
against the Allied announcement
were widespread in the Yugolav
zone of the contested area. The
agency said throughout the dis
trict factories, Offices and schools
were closed and demonstrators
blocked all traffic.
The Foreign Office. meanwhile,
apologized to the three Western
governments for the damage to
their property. A government
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Rome indicated the British
American declaration was de-
signed not to finally settle the
Trieste issue but to pressure
Italy and Yugoslavia into work.
ing something out by negotia-
ton. One source explained:
Tito isn't going to get out of
Zone B even if we ask him to.
This at least puts Italy and
YugoSlavia on equal terms"
Trieste. Austrian before World
War 1 and Italian after that con-
f1ict, has been divided and occu-
pied since the end Of World
War II.
The Italian peace treaty after
World War II set it up as an in
ternational free territory but
this provision was never imple-
mented because the West and
Russians could not agree on a
neutral governor.
In announcing that the 1000
and 5000 British troops
now on duty in Zone A would
be withdrawn and replaced by
Italian troops "as soon as practi-
cable" the United States State
Department explained:
1T is the firm belief of the two
governments Cthe United States
and Britain) that this step will
contribute to the stabiliZation of
a situation which has disturbed
alo-Yugoslav relations in re-
cent years"
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Allen Will Fly 10 Korea
To Study POW Situation
ey the Assoeioieu Prsss

NEW DELHI, India. Oct. g..
United States Ambassador
George v. Allen will fly to Korea
Sunday to obtain "first-hand in
formation" on the handling Of
war prisoners by the Neutral
Nations Repatriation Commis-
sion.
Mr.. Allen said he had asked
State Department approval OF
the trip some days ago because
such a visit would facilitate
carrying out my responsibilities
in New Delhi"
Flying by Pan American Air
ways, Mr.. Allen plans to visit
Tokyo en- route and to stop in
Bangkok, Thailand, and Indo-
China on his return trip.
Indian sources said Mr.. Aliens
proposed visit to Korea was well
coined by the Indian government
as a means of faster clarif1ca-
tion of the situation regarding
the remaining war prisoners who
have said they do not want to
be repatriated.
India is chairman Of the
neutral commission and 5000
Indian troops are guarding the
neutral zone.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Langley JET Pilot Killed
In Dismal Swamp Crash
BY the Associatee Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va, Oct. 9.-Air Force officials
today were still puzzled as to
what caused a jet plane to crash
near the Dismal Swamp while on
a routine fight.
The crash of the jet yesterday
killed it's pilot, First 1t. Nose
Franklin Ramsey, 27, who lived
at Hampton with his wife, Lois,
and their son, Gaylon Eugene
Ramsey. The Air Force said 1t.
Ramsey was a native of New
Orleans and had flown 100 mis-
sions in Korea.
Ramsey was one of four pilots
who took off from Langley Air
Force Base yesterday on a rou-
tine training mission. The other
planes returned at 4::50 pm, but
none of the pilots knew what
happened to 1t. Ramsey.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
u. 5. Seizure Of Ship
Upheld in Appea!
BY the Asseeieisd Press


RICHMOND, Oct. ga Fed
eral appellate court yesterday
upheld by a 2-1 vote the Alexan-
dria District Courts forfeiture of
the tanker Meacham to the
United States on the ground the
ship had been transferred to Chi
neSe aliens in violation of United
States laws.
The ship was one of three the
law firm Of Newbold Morris of
New York, former special assist
ant to the Attorney General
under the Truman. administra-
ton, allegedly assisted in trans
ferring to Chinese interests
through the American Overseas
Tanker Corp. and other concerns.
Judge Morris A. Soper of the
U, S. Court of Appeals for the
4th circuit said that American
Overseas was organized under the
laws of Delaware to acquire some
of the $50 tankers the United
States had as surplus after
World War II.
His opinion added that Ameri-
can Overseas was allocated eight
ships. He said the company pur-
chased five through an insurance
firm loan. but was unable to
finance purchase of the other
three.
The opinion also said arrange
mentS were made for the COM
pany to receive a bonus of $780,
600 for each of the three ships
and Chinese interests would pay
the purchase price and get con-
troll of the vessels.
The Meacham, valued at ST.
950,000, was seized by the Gov
ernment at Newport News in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Stor Gozers May Witness
Shower of Meteors Tonioht

few hours or they could last for
a couple of days.
It's uncertain.
The astronomers do know that
the last time Giocabini's comet
went by. the skies presented
quite a spectacle in the West
Clouds were over the eastern half
of the Nation. That was six
and a half years ago.
Tonight the skies will be clear.
The trail is due this year 1870
days after the comet passes. Last
time, in 1916. it came 229 days
after the comet.
"Of course" the Naval OBJ
servatory spokesman said. you
could see a meteor shower almost
any night, if the earth ran across
an unknown comet"
Evening star., 1953-10-09

The skies mayor may not
be full of shooting stars over
Washington tonight.
At any rate the astronomers
are going to be watching because
the trail of Giocabini's comet is
due to slice through the earth's
atmosphere. trailing particles ex-
pected to turn into shooting
stars" as they are turned to
fire by the friction of the upper
air.
A spokesman at the Naval
Observatory said the shower of
meteors could be spectacular,
or there could be nothing at ALL"
About all the astronomers can
do is wait.
If the showers come, they could
present a pretty sight for the
naked eye. They could last a
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Moral Reurmument'
Seen Needed in India

Among those needing "the
weapon Of moral rearmament, >
are India and Pakistan, Ghulam
Mohammed, Pakistan's Cover
nor-General. said in a message
to the World Moral Rearma-
ment Conference in Switzerland.
Wiring from Karachi he de-
clared: India and Pakistan,
having had a taste of what strife
and hatred are. need much more
effectively the weapon which is
given to humanity by the Moral
Rearmament Movement"
Evening star., 1953-10-09
communique and press organs
urged the people to remain calm.

urged the people to remain calm.
Announcement of the Anglo
American decision, which would
leave Yugoslavia in possession of
the territory's southern half,
brought some 100000 angry
Yugoslavs into Belgrade's streets.
Through the late. afternoon
and until after midnight they
smashed windows of the Amer
lean, British and Italian en-
bassies. They also wrecked
street-f1oor display windows of
the United States Information
service and the British reading
room, scattering exhibits in the
street.
Only one foreigner was re-
ported injured slightly - an
American military guard hit on
the arm by a stone. An Interior
Ministry communique said, how
ever, that a considerable num-
ber" of Yugoslav militiamen
were injured in preventing fur
ther damage.
Marshal Tito's last public sug-
gestion was that Trieste city be
internationaliZed and the rest of
the territory be given to his
country. Italy called for plebi-
scite of the areas inhabitants
to determine their future.
Western diplomatic sources in
Evening star., 1953-10-09
troops the sites could be built
in five days. Some $500 Indians
are guarding the prisoners.
Turn Down Red Help.

Turn Down Red Help.
Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen. al
lied commander for prisoner af-
fairs, turned down an offer to
let the Communists help in the
construction.
Gen. Hamblen wrote the
NNRC a letter today pointing
out that a center was constructed
before the September 26 target
date and has been available
since. That is the one rejected
by the Reds.
He also asked the NNRC when
it will have facilities ready for
the allies to make explanations
TO the 359 Red-held prisoners
who refuse to go home. Twenty
three of them are Americans and
one is British.
Gen. Hamblen told the NNRC
his representatives did not find
facilities completed when they
inspected the prison camp north
of Panmunjom Thursday.
He noted that the rules call for
separation of prisoners who have
received explanations from those
who have not and asked if such
a facility has been provided.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
U. N. Proposal Plans
To Start Explanations
To P0Ws Monday
BY the Associoted Press

PANMUNJOM. Oct. 9.-The
allies today offered a compro-
mise plan that could get ex-
plantations to reluctant prison.
ers of war started by Monday.
The United Nations command
said it is willing to work round
the-clock to cut the time of
building temporary explanation
centers for the Communists
from 7 to S days.
The Reds will use the centers
to interview 22,600 Chinese and
North Koreans who have re-
fused to return to communism
Meanwhile, the UNC asked
the Neutral Nations Repatria-
ton Commission to tell the anti
Red POWs it could not con-
done any attempt at a mass
breakout fro mIndian custody
in the neutral zone.
This apparently was an ans
wer to an Indian reminder yes
terday that the UNC is RESPONSE
BILE for the safety of the $500
Indian troops guarding the
POWs.
In their letter. the Allies also
reaSsured the Indians that the
UNC has taken necessary pre-
cautions to ensure no external
forces enter the neutral zone" :"
South Korean government of
ficialS have threatened to send
ROK troops to drive the Indians
out of Korea and free the anti
Red POWs.
Each Rejects Structures.
Both sides built explanation
facilities before the scheduled
September 26 starting date. but
each rejected the others con-
struction.
The Reds said the U. N.-built
center was located so that the
Communist representatives would
have to travel too close to stock
AIDES holding violently anti-Red
prisoners. The NNRC asked the
U. N. to build a new one.
After hearing U. N. estimates
of the time it would take-one
week for the temporary facilities
and four weeks for the perma-
nent areas-the NNRC asked the
allies to finish it in four days or
let the Reds do it.
The allies replied that with
the proffered help of Indian
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Pencils Pointed Often

BOSTON. - Ordinary round
and hexagonal lead pencils usu-
ally receive five to Is coats Of
paint during their manufacture.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Rest Home for Horses

The first four Yorkshire pit
ponies have begun retirement at
a new home of rest for horses at
Boreham Wood in HertfordShire,
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Mushroom Center

PHILADELPHIA.-Abouttw two
thirds of the mushrooms pro-
duced commercially in the United
States are grown in West Chester
and Kinnett Square in Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Lions Are Told Of Hope
For Freedoms S Revival
Ry the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Goals
of freedom soon will burst into
fame behind the Iron Curtain,
delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the international Associ-
alton of Lions Clubs were told
last night.
The prediction was made by
the president of the service club
organization, Edgar M. Ebert of
haywood. Ill,
He said the earth has split
into two worlds. One, he added,
is the world of "hate mongers,
assassins, enslavers and propo-
nents of the totalitarian concept
of life who have under their
heels two-f1fths of the world
population"
The other world, Mr.. Ebert
said, is warmed by the red-hot
Goals of liberty loving people.
Now the day is not far off when
these Goals, all over the world,
will burst into flames. Already
We see sparks of agitation. New
pages of history are being read
led to record another abysmal
failure for the Alexanders, Ma
poleonS, Herods and Hitlers of
our generation"
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Six Air|ines Approve
Pay Raisefor $1,000
Maintenance Men

Six major airlines early today
signed a new contract giving
wage increases to maintenance
workers represented by the In
ternational Association of Ma
cl1inists. AFL.
The agreement was reached
at 2 am. It climaxed negotia-
tions that have been under way
since late April. During the
negotiations. several walkouts oc-
CURED. tying up some of the air.
lines for short periods.
Airlines signing we're Capital,
Eastern, National. Northwest.
Trans World and United. About
1900 workers across the Nation
are affected.
The contract is effective retro
actively to January l, 1858. 1t
will run until June 80, 1854.
1t provides for a 9-cent-an-
hour increase in wages. It also
provides for 2 cents an hour ad-
ditional for evening and night
shift workers. The average wage
before the new contract was $50
a week. The increase will boost
this to about $84 a week.
About 1.400 workers in the
Washington area are involved.
More than 900 of these are with
Capital, which has headquarters
in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Republican Lawmakers
Plan Eisenhower Party

President Eisenhower will be
the luncheon guest of Senate
and House Republicans Satur-
day-the first anniversary of his
nomination for the presidency.
The invitation was extended
this morning by Vice President
Nixon and House Speaker Mar
tin who will be the principal
hosts for the affair in the cau-
Gus room of the old House Of
flee Building.
The Vice President told the
general that Speaker Martin had
provided ham and turkey for the
buffet luncheon and Gen. Els
enhoWer said that I'm trying
to diet-maybe I'd just better
take turkey"
Speaker Martin said the Re-
publicans want to give the Pres
ident a good lunch Ito build up
his strength so he can break
so or co." a reference to the
Presidents golfing proclivities.
Gen. Eisenhower is expected
to speak briefly and Speaker
Martin said all who care to do
SO may have an opportunity to
shake hands with the President.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Shipping Research Grant

Georgetown University has
received a $4,000 grant for re-
search on merchant shipping
The grant is from the Albert v.
Moore Foundation, established
by the late president of Moore
Mccormack Lines.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Joy cermody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vacation. His column will
be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

This vote, incidentally, is nc
reflection of the personal tastes
of the movie theater operators
It is rather a reflection of their
Interpretation of their custom
ers' views about new film players
The poll, through the years
has turned out to be as accurate
as could be expected under the
circumstances. There may be nc
business like show business but
there is no business more pre-
carious, either.
The Curtis household may
have to get along with just one
star in the future, but statistical
ly it stands a good chance OF
retaining at least one. OF the
40 players named to the top
10 In the previous IL Stars OF
Tomorrow polls, more than SO
per cent went on to see their
names billed over picture titles,
the exhibitors measure OF star
dom.
II
It may surprise Miss Leigh
more than somewhat, Of course,
to find herself classified as a star
Of tomorrow rather than as a
star Of today. She entered the
movies in 1946 after having been
discovered by Norma Shearer
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Hollywood Diary
John Ford Wants Eisenhower
For Bit in The Long Gray Line
. By SheiIoh Grohom

trip to Dallas. And unless she
has to make a picture here right
away, she'll go with him to
France.
Jane Powell and Gene Nelson
were kissing and hand-holding at
the cocktail party prior to
Jarey's packed opening at the
Cocoanut Grave. . Debbie Rey-
nolds, with Tab Hunter, was an
noyed at having their table
pushed into the background,
when the publicity department
begged her to come to help dress
up the room with stars.
Caught up with Rory Calhoun
and his wife, Lita Baron. Rory
showed me the 10 stitches in
his hand-reSult Of its going
through a pane of glass after
the argument between Lita and
Nora Haynes. Lita informed
me that she'll make Jess James
Women" at RKO with Jack
Buetel. Dorothy Malone and
Wanda Hendrix.
Dick Haynes best man for his
marriage to Rita Hayworth will
be Jack Entratter of Las Vegas
Sands Hotel. They plan to tie
the knot as soon after September
20 as possible. But Nora Hay
mes will fight Dicks divorce ef-
forts unless he waits until after
she gets her California decree.
Wonder why Dick and Rita are
in such a hurry.
"Petsina," largest European
movie-fan magazine. has a story
in it's current issue stating that
Clark Gable will marry Suzanne
Dadolle in Italy. If you believe
the blurbs, Suzanne is the most
facinating female since Cleo
patra.
Branded Woman" the big
picture coming up for Barbara
Stanwyck at Metro, is set in
the New Mexico Of the 1905
then a territory.
And Burt Lancaster'S next
is another super-western-
"Broncho Apache"-for his own
company.
(ReleaSed by the NANA)
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Room at the Old New Orleans
and this one, Adriane and Dale,
turns out to be the most enter
tanning. She's tall, blond and
pretty, he's dark and personable,
and their soprano and baritone
voices blend excellently. They
cover a wide range of musical
territory from Rodgers and Ham,
merstein to a special French
ditty devised by Charles Trenet
and they are eminently listen
able in any mood they try. They
have a great deal of spirit, too.
In that fine Rodgers-Hammer-
stein medley, for instance, they
wind up with "Oklahoma!" and
give it all the zip it had the first
time you heard the full chorus
do it in the show.
Other items: The new Harle-
quin Room of the Sheraton
Carlton, where the Congo Room
of the Carlton used to be, will
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-"Tea and Sympathy"
$50 pm.

Stage.
National-"Tea and Sympathy;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - The Caddy";;
1:2O, 1925, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Capital-"City of Bad Men;
II am, 1:45, 4:30 tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35. $40
and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds": 1O:45 am, 1926, 2:30,
4:25, $40, BIS and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, $40, $40, 1880 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Man From the
Alamo; 1925 am, 1:55, 1855,
5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Little - The Seven Deadly
Sins" $50. TAO and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow: GAS and $50 pm.
Sneak prieview: 8:15 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jour-
ney";; 11:15 am, 2:25, $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario-"Sailor of the King;
l, 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Return of Paradise;
1925 am, 1:20. $40, sos, 7 and
1915 pm. Sneak preview: $50
pm.
Playhouse - The Moon Is
Blue; II am, 1855 3:05, $40,
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; II
am, 1855, 2:45. 4:40, $50, 8:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring - THE Seven
Deadly Sins; 80, $40, 5:55.
sos and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis, 1925.
S:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Caddy":: 11:30
am, 1870, 3:35, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

! Since then she has made some
81 films, from Romance of Rosy
! Ridge" opposite Van johnson to
"Houdini." opposite Tony Curtis.
Miss Leigh, however, is still
not the champion among the late
discoveries of the exhibitors.
William Holden may not be the
champion, either, but he bests
Miss Leigh. He started in films
with 1939's Golden Boy" and
was tabled by critics and audi
ences as a star of tomorrow. The
movie exhibitors got around to
giving him the nod in the sum-
mer of 1850.
Others in this years top 10,
following Miss Leigh, are Gloria
Grahame, Curtis, Terry Moore,
Rosemary Clooney, Julia Adams,
Robert Wagner, Scott Brady. Pier
Angel and Jack Palance. This,
incidentally, represents the COM
bined vote Of two groups, the
circuit exhibitors and the in
dependents.
The circuit boys like Miss
Grahame's chances a bit better
than Miss Leigh's, reversing their
one-two positions. But the in
dependents showed rare acumen
on another score. They put Les
lie Caron in the tenth spot in
place Of Mr.. Palance, clearly the
choice of straight-thinking men
\ 4 Il
FOR TV FIRST - Another
phase of the relationship be-
tween Hollywood and television
was entered last week. Contracts
were signed calling for the pro-
duction of 26 feature length mo-
ton pictures for showing on tele-
vision prior to their release to
theaters. Principals were the
Vitapix Corp, which will release
the films to both TV stations and
movie houses, and Princess Pic
lures, which will make the
movies.
Filming will be done during
1858 and 1854 in New York,
Paris, Rome, Casablanca, Mu-
Mich, Istanbul and other spots,
as well as in Hollywood. Some
of the pictures will be made in
color. No titles or casts have
been announced but Burt Bala-
ban, head of Princess, has been
negotiating with a number Of
stars whose names you know.
Among these are Alexis Smith,
jeanne Dru, John Ireland, jeff
rey Lynn, Peggy Ann Garner,
Dennis O'Keefe, Don Ameche,
John Kodiak, Dane Clarke and
Jackie Cooper.
How gleefully exhibitors will
hop aboard this bandwagon and
buy pictures already shown on
television is something Vitapix
and Princess have yet to learn.
This sort of thing should be
welcomed by televiewers, how
ever, and not merely because
the movies will be new when
first encountered in the living
room. Each will be made in a
full-length as we'll as 54-min-
ute version for use in one-hour
program segments. Editing will
be done in advance so that the
story and continuity will be re-
tanned and viewers will not be
subject to the sometimes vagrant
whims of TV station film editors.
X X
AFTER DARK SCENE-An-
other of those duo singing acts
has been brought to the Sazerac
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Evelyn Keyes is Seething. The
Federal Government has at
tached her salary at Republic for
"Hell's Half Acre." claiming un-
paid community income tax
when she was married to John
Houston.
John Ford is of to ask Presi-
dent Eisenhower to appear in
1.-THE Long Gray Line" which
just has to star John Wayne and
Maureen O'Hara. Maureen's
date at the Mocambo opening for
Dorothy cambridge was Bert
Friedlob, Eleanor Parker's ex.
Maureen wants to play the lead
in Bert's "Untamed." They
were a foursome with Olivia de
Havilland and Pierre Galante.
I'm so happy I just don't know
what to do," cooed Olivia.
Jess Barker had a date with
Susan Hayward, by proxy-he
took their twin sons to see her
white Witch Doctor" But
that's as close as he'll get to
Susan for a while.
Ava Gardner wants a rewrite
on "The Paris Story"-which was
originally "The San Francisco
Story"-and there'll be another
title change before Ava makes
the picture with Robert Taylor
here.
Now I've seen everything:
Freddie de Cordova's date at
Ciro's was the eldest unmarried
daughter of the James Masons.
f1ve-year-old Porty-chaperoned,
Of course, by James and Pamela
for Katherine Dunham's late
show, no less. But James stood
firm when photographers tried
to take pictures. Said Porty was
too young!
Peter Lawford is tanning an
old flame, Sharman Douglas.
Rita Hayworth wants that
power-blue auto Prince Ally gave
her for a wedding gift. And she
will never consent to have daugh-
ter Yasmin raised as a Moslem.
Pierre Galante is happy be-
cause Olivia de Havilland will
Join him in New York after his
Evening star., 1953-09-14

open Wednesday night with q
new floor show policy. To launch
things properly. the first head
liner of the 8 pm. and midnight
entertainment, will be Lisa Kirk
a welcome addition to anyone's
night life. Therell be new
entertainment at the Mayhowe1
Lounge starting Monday, Sep
tember 81, provided by Ken Har-
ris, the Irish Mite of Music u
his orchestra and Lorraine DAILY