davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Sir Cedric Found q Place
To Go AfterLeovilnq Shaw
By Joy cormody

Where do from Shaw?" Sir Cedric Hardwicke put
to this nqusto backstage at Constitution Hall when asked what
he would do after the twoseason of Don in HELP
good question: this better than the submitted
Cedric Where does after stretch Shaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Hollywood Diary
It's at Screenings
That Actors Suffer
Fhot Actors SuffeI
BY Harold Heffernon -

coach, talking to her screen
image. urging herself on. "Come
on. there. GIRL, she will say. If
disappointed over a scene she'll
stand up and wave her arms in
a gesture of disapproval. What
did you do that for?" she means.
why didn't they shoot another
take on that one!"
Lana Turner is a serene viewer
of her own efforts and contents
herself with munching candy.
She seldom has anything pro or
con to offer and when the lights
go up she invariably compliments
the director. saying, you GER
tainly got the most out of that
scene"
Betty Cradle slips off her
shoes and props her feet on the
back of the seat in front of her
to study her work. From time
to time she looks away from the
screen as though to hear her
voice better.
Insistence that she look at her
daily rushes sent Helen Hayes
scurrying back to the New York
stage after her Aim debut here
Is years ago. It was a long time,
too, before she would forget and
return. II couldn't believe I
looked that bad" said the mod
est Miss Hayes. and no one could
convince her otherwise.
The classic case of personal
disapproval is credited to Alice
Faye. When she came here as a
solist for Rudy 'Vallee's orches-
ira, to appear in George Whites
Scandals" Alice was forced to
see the finished print in a GOTH
Fox projection room. Mean
while, the studio had thought so
much Of her that they signed
her and prepared = movie to
start within a few weeks. But
Alice disappeared after the
showing, couldn't be found any
where. Finally, she turned up
back in New York. She had
been hiding out with her family,
chagrined over what she con-
sidered her complete "bust" as a
screen actress. Coaxed back,
she still never whipped the in
feriority phobia. would never see
her movies thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

AND Ime or Showlng !
Stage.
National - Mrs. Nothing;
1880 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"I Am a
Camera; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - II Confess,
1:25, 1925, $50, 1880 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol" Niagara: II am,
las, 4::30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855, $40. 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Ivanhoe";; II am,
ITO, 800, $50, TAO and $50
pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; /, 2:45.
4:30. 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pam; 1855
am, 1::55, 1855, 5:55. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
! Little-''L imelight";; $40. TBS
and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"Castle In the
Air; $40 and 9:55 pm. Sneak
preview: 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; 1910 an, Ills.
500. SIS. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"The Stooge";; 1:25.
$3.50, $40, 1850 and GAS pm.
Palace-'Taxi"; 11:40 am,
las, 3:45, $50, 1850 and $50
pm !.
Pix-"Children of the SUM-;
7:10 and 1905 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 1925 am, 1925, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
"Limelight":; 1890 am,
1880, $40, $50, 7:50 and 1910
pm.
Trans-Lux - "Androcles and
the Lion; II, am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"I Confess; 11:4O
am, LAO, $40, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Sc Z
seen recently. 4. This is Olga
Fabian who played the same role
on Broadway. :. Although she
was born in Brooklyn, it was not
until she was IL years old that
Doretta Morrow learned to speak
English. =. The singer who
comes to the Capitol Theater
March IL was taken to Italy by
her parents when she was a child,
grew up there speaking the ma
tive language of the Marano
family. The practical Ma
ramos thought Doretta should
have business course as a cush-
ion in life after she completed
high school. Her singing
teacher finally convinced the
family this was sheer nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
. HOLLYWOOD.

14SAb4 WOA>Os
At those gay searchlight pre-
mieres of their films, movie stars
are usually as impressive as con-
f1rmed poker players. But in the
projection room viewing the
rushes. they often show as much
emotion as they do from the
screen.
The real tip-of on an actors
inhibitions comes when his own
work on the sound stage pops
out at him in the semiprivacy of
the small studio theater.
Marilyn Monroe. for instance,
looking at what's been going on
with her in Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds," peels the polish from
her f1ngernails and then bites
them. Bette Davis is a SCREEN
ing-room PAGER. Looking day by
day at 1.-THE STAR" which is up
for academy honors, she walked
back and forth in the aisle, even
glancing over her shoulder at her
reflection when moving away
from the screen.
Anne Baxter is one of the
funniest of all to watch. She be-
comes something of a bleacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

MONDAY MEMOS: That per-
sistent. and absurd. notion that
Broadway critics carry a chip on
their shoulders for Hollywood
glamour people has taken an
other drubbing. The girl for
whom the drama reviewers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

tossed their hats in the air this
time is Rosalind Russell. Miss
Russell is back on Broadway
after long absence in Wonder
full Town." the musical version
of my Sister Eileen" Dawn
Adams. whose contract was not
renewed by M-G-M short time
ago, has consolation. ]. Holly
woods foreign press association
has chosen her as one of the
international stars of tomor-
row." Maybe Metro was just
overstocked. Julie Harris will
be the big performance in II Am
A Camera" which opens tonight
at the Shubert. but there's an
other corker by another actress
Washington audiences have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

OSurlcS case a long season IN
Caesar and Cleopatra" before
his Don Juan" chore?
Nevertheless, the English actor
who learned much of his art
under the great Irish playwright,
found a destination. His
latest handiwork will turn up
here March Is at The Shubert
Theater. ;. It is the direction of
Diana Lynn, Lii Darvas, Mel
vile Cooper and others Of the
cast in Gilbert Miller's new pro-
duction, Horses in Midstream"
-. It is the work of Andrew Ros-
enthal s. The playwright is a
stranger to these shores, but only
as an author Although he
was born in this country. his
work is much better known in
London Two of his plays,
Red Letter Day" and Third
Person" were running there si-
multaneously last summer.
Speaking of playwrights, Helen
Hayes thinks Mary Coyle Chase
is the most original of our ma
tive dramatists :. "She has the
faculty of getting inside the
heads of the characters about
which she is writing and view
ing everything from their stand
point" Miss Hayes says :.
This is the way Miss Hayes feels
about Mrs. Nothing" in which
she will give her 410th perform
ance at the National tonight ).
When she undertook the role in
the ANITA production of the COM
edy, it was with the idea of play
ing it for just few weeks =.
At the time, Miss Hayes had a
fragment of a notion to retire
Which so Mortified her
friends that she has not given
it much thought since At
least, not out loud.
4 4 *
:, MAN OF TALENTS: Emlyn
Williams who will read Dickens
ct Lisner auditorium in three
performances. tomorrow night,
Wednesday matinee and night,
Is one of the most versatile fig
ures in the English theater i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

The Welsh-bo (1905) visitor
writes, directs and acts with equal
brilliance !. When the occasion
requires, he will do all three !. !.
And often has $. AS playwright,
he is best known in this country
as the author Of Might Must
Fall" and THE Corn Is Green"
The latter gave Ethel Barry
more one OF the great roles Of
her career Williams himself
played 1t for two seasons in
London His latest picture,
shown here at the Dupont, was
"Dolwyn." ~. He wrote. di-
rected and acted In that one
which starred Edith Evans :.
He is one of the few actors with
an honorary LID degree. which
was presented by the Duke OF
Edinburgh :. With Queen
Elizabeth (then Princess) in the
audience =. Williams is also
family man with a wife and two
sons to occupy the non-profes-
sional aspects of his life.
\ \ \ 4
BIG DEAL: Happiest play
wright anywhere could be George
Axelrod, the man who wrote 1.-THE
Seven Year Itch" Holly
wood, which has been extremely
chary of anything like its one
time lavish investment in plays,
has just bought Axelrod's first
hit for the whopping sum of
$255, 900 :. Charles K. Feldman
is the producer who signed the
check, and Billy Wilder is re-
ported to be his choice as the
films director Wilder's last
big effort was Sunset Boule-
ward" which he wrote and CO.
produced with Charles Bracket.
There will be a delay in film
ing "The Seven Year Itch" :.
The play which stars Tom Ewell
and Vanessa Brown is expected
to last another two years on
Broadway Meantime. CO.
producers Courtney Burr and
Elliott Nugent are planning two
other companies in this country
. A London production will be
launched this spring Field
man is a film producer who likes
Broadway hits Two of his
earlier adaptations of these
were "a Street Gar Named De-
sire" and 1.-THE Glass Menagerie."
by Tennessee Williams He
is a nice customer for new play
wrights to have around.
y \ + \
MONDAY MEMOS: That per-
sistent. and absurd. notion that
Broadway critics carry a chip on
their shoulders for Hollywood
glamour people has taken an
other drubbing. The girl for
whom the drama reviewers have
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Flying Boxcar Vanishes
In Rainstorm in japan
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 23.-A C-119
Flying Boxcar vanished in a
rainstorm today with it's crew
of four and three paratroopers.
The big transport was part of
the airlift taking the United
States 18th Regimental Com
bat Team to Korea.
The transports pilot radioed
shortly after taking of from
Southern Japan's Ashiya Air
Base that the gyro-compass had
failed and he was returning to
base. It was his last message.
The plane took of at 1889 am,
and carried fuel for about II
hours.
japanese police at Moji, on
the northern tip of Kyushu, re-
ported the plane may have
crashed into the rugged noun
tains near there about $50 am.
A ground party was sent into
the mountains.
United States Air Force ground
and air crews searched fruit
less during the day on Kyushu
and over the Sea Of Japan to
the west.
Last week q C-l24 Globemas-
ter plunged to earth outside
Tokyo killing 129 servicemen in
history's worst plane crash.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Wiley Would Permit President
To Shift Aid as He Sees Fit
Senator Declares Changing Situation
In Asia and Europe Requires Move

adopted in place of the House
provision which would withhold
81 billion of European military
aid until a unified army is Gre
ated by the six nations now con-
sidering the European Defense
Community treaty. Only West
Germany has ratified the treaty.
Senator Millikin of Colorado,
chairman of the conference, said
it was emphasized that the $5.3
billion total in the Senate bill
is only an authorization, and
that the Appropriations Commit
tee will determine the final
amount. He pointed out that ap-
preparations may be less than
the authorizations. The House.
approved bill put ceiling of $40
billion on the authorization.
1t was apparent that Republi-
can leaders hope to avoid con-
troversy over the size of the bill
by urging members to await the
decision of the Appropriations
Committee.
It is understood that the sug-
gestions for more flexibility fol-
lowed a discussion of such unex-
pected developments as the re-
cent uprisings in the Russian
zone of Germany.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Dog Owners Are Warned
OF Highly Fatal Disease
BY the Assoeintsd Pre.s

CHICAGO, June %. - The
American Veterinary Medical
Association warned pet owners
today that a highly fatal
dog disease may be slowly
spreading throughout the Ma
ton.
The disease, called canine hep
atitiS, has been diagnosed in at
least seven Southeastern States.
1t is a liver infection of unknown
origin and nearly 100 per cent
fatal.
Typical symptoms include loss
of appetite and listlessnesS. At
f1icted dogs often appear anemic
and a yellowish discoloration
affects their mucous membranes.
Several veterinarians said to-
day the rate of the disease was
not above it's normal incidence
in the Washington area. One
said a vaccine is produced
against it. He said canine hepa-
tits has been well known in the
profession for at least three
years. Up to that time, he added,
it had often been confused with
distemper "a leading killer
among dog diseases.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
By Crosby S. Moves

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, is promising to
raise the roof over the way the
State Department has gone about
the business of wedding out
Communist-tainted books in its
overseas information libraries.
The Senator is particularly in
censed by report published yes
terday in the New York Times
showing that books by Whitaker
Chambers and Bert Andrews
have been confiscated in some
Libraries as the result of broadly
worded State Department direc-
tiveS.
If there has been a ban Of
books like these" Senator Nc
Carthy declared, lit would mean
that somebody was deliberately
trying to sabotage the program
TOT library purging) purposely.
It would be worse than stupidity.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
By J. A. O'Leor

A far-reaching change in the
foreign aid bill. under which
President Eisenhower would be
given broad power to transfer
funds from one part Of the world
to another, was proposed today
by Chairman Wiley Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
He made the suggestion to a
closed conference of all Re-
publican Senators. The confer
ence took no action.
The bill, due for Senate debate
next week, already contains a
clause allowing the President to
transfer up to 10 per cent from
one part Of the program to an
other. But Senator Wiley said
today that in viw of the chang
ing situation in Asia and Europe,
"the President ought to have
overall power to transfer, refuse
or apply" the funds in the bill
as conditions require.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, also outlined to the con-
ference his suggestion that a
more flexible substitute be
Evening star., 1953-06-23
$4,000 Theft in 20 Years
For Expenses Admitted
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, June ga 49,
,year-old bank teller who earned
$265 a month has admitted tax
ing $91 900 over a 2O-year period
just "for normal living expenses
for his wife and two children.
Herbert Moss, assistant agent
in charge Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation here. said Ken
meth B. Jackson made the ad-
mission after his arrest on a
charge of making q false entry
involving $500.
FBI agents said jackson told
them he Joined the Jefferson
Bank & Trust Co. in 1923 and
got along all right for 10 years.
but that during the depression
he got into debt and began TAX
ing small sums for living ex-
penses.
Authorities said JackSon's s
home is a modest. one, Sparsely
furnished and that he had only
one suit Of clothes.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
East Germans Defy
Martial Law With
Protest Marches
Hunger Stalks Zone
In Rebellion Against
Soviet Repression
BY ths A,seeiaiad Pres,

BERLIN. June 23.-Hunger
stalked Germany's Communist
eastern zone today. fixing the
powderkeg which exploded last
week into workers. rebellion
against Russian repression.
Refugees to West Berlin re-
ported that undaunted by Soviet
tanks and firing squads, the East
Germans have defied martial
law with protest marches de-
manding bread through the
streets of Leipzig. Dresden, DEM
nitz and Eisenach.
Adenauer Halls Martyrs"
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer told the world to-
day "the period of totalitarian
rule over Germans is past He
spoke at a vast memorial service
III front of the West Berlin city
hall hailing the martyrs of
freedom" who arose against COM
munism in the Soviet zone.
The II year old chancellor
who stands for a Germany
united in alliance with the free
world, declared:
with weapons, an unarmed,
defenseless people can be beaten
to the ground. but their will,
their determination, will never
bow"
All over West Germany and
in West Berlin, so million Ger
mans joined in a national tribute
to their dead in the east. There
were five minutes of silence.
Factories halted. City traffic
stopped.
The tottering Eastern govern
ment of Premier Otto Grotewohl
admitted it faced grave prob
lens" in feeding the Is million
reStive East Germans. It's news
agency and broadcasts an
nounced state food-handling
agencies had pledged to make up
the losses "caused by the Fascist
Western agents" in the strike
and riot wave launched June II.
Farmers were urged to CO.
operate.
Short of Bread and Potatoes.
East Berlin was better off than
most areas. but with two policing
Russian armored divisions living
of what was available the city
was short of bread and potatoes.
Refugees described conditions IN
many Soviet zone cities as catas-
trophic.
Communist police patrols. they
said, were touring the streets
(See GERMAN. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Method of Purging Libraries
Arouses Mccarthy Ire Anew
Sees Program Sobotoged by Ban
On Books by Chambers, Andrews

No one could do that acci-
dentally."
The Times report, which in
cluded a survey of 20 foreign
capitals showed that Whitaker
Chambers book Witness" had
been removed from the shelves
of the Abraham Lincoln Library
in Buenos Aires. It was Mr..
Chambers testimony that led
primarily to the conviction Of
Alger Hiss. washington Witch
Hunt" by Mr.. Andrews, chief
Washington correspondent of
The New York Herald Tribune,
was banned in Bombay, accord
ing to The Times survey.
Senator Mccarthy revealed
that his Investigations subcom-
mittee Is preparing detailed
report on Communist authors
whose books have been spotted
on the shelves of the informa-
(See AUTHORS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Cost Of Living Rises
A 4Per Cent in District
In 3-Month Period
Ends 6-Month Decline;
U. S. Price Index Is Up
3 Per Cent in Month

The cost of living in Wash
ington rose 4 per cent between
February and May, reversing a
downward trend of the previous
six months.
The Labor Departments Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics released
that figure today along with an
other report indicating that
nationally the Consumer Price
Index rose 3 per cent between
April and May.
It was the third straight
month the index registered a
rise, but no major labor wage
contracts geared to fluctuations
Of the index were affected by
this months report.
u. S. Increase Is 6 Per Cent.
The a per cent rise in Wash
ington during the three month
period compared with a 6 per
cent increase nationally. .~.
The living cost index here was
g per cent higher than a year
ago, and 11.7 per cent above
the pre-Korea level of May. 1850.
Prices rose for most goods and
services, including 6 per cent
for food. For the previous quar-
ter from November to February,
food prices dropped 30 per cent.
Other categories during the
last there-month period rose
as follows: 81 per cent for
reading and recreation, 8 per
cent for medical care, S per
cent for apparel. 2 per cent
for transportation and rs per
cent for other goods and serv-
ices.
The figure indicated a 2 per
cent drop in the personal care
category and i per cent in
housing.
Food Is Up in Month.
The food figures indicated a
5 per cent increase over a
month ago. but a 1.9 per cent
drop under May. 1852.
Prices of fruits and vegetables
dropped "A per cent, and dairy
products = per cent. Meat,
poultry and fish went Lp 6 per
cent.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Leave Rider
Repeal Gets
Senate 0kay
Conference Report
Gets No Dissents,
Is Sent to House

The Senate this afternoon ap-
proved the conference report re-
pealing the Thomas annual leave
rider for Government employees.
Without a dissenting vote and
without discussion, the Senate
sent the bill to the House, which
is expected to approve the
measure tomorrow and send it
to the White House for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's signature.
May Accumulate Leave.
The measure worked out by
House and Senate conferees re-
peals the Thomas leave rider
which would have required Fed
eral workers to use all their
1852 annual leave by June 30.
Under the new legislation,
employees who have saved less
than 80 days of annual leave
may accumulate up to 30 days
in the future.
Employees who at the begin
ming of the year had 80 or more
days of accumulated leave can
not total up any additional
leave. They have until Decem-
ber 81 to get down to the num-
ber of leave days they had accu-
mulated at the beginning of the
year.
Cash Leave Continues.
Employees will continue to get
paid cash terminal leave pay
ments for unused leave up to 60
days go days in a few cases)
providing they already have
saved up that much leave. For
employees who now have less than
30 days of leave saved, 80 days
will be the maximum amount of
terminal leave they will be able
to draw on leaving the Govern
ment.
The measure also removes
from the leave act about $50 of
the Governments top political
officials.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Commissioners Approve Plan
For Official House Organ

explained that Board Secretary
Geoffrey M. Thornett will study
the official bulletin idea for so
days. Mr.. Thornett's job will be
to figure out financing, stating
and subscription charges neces-
sary to put out such a publ
cation.
AS the reorganizers propose it,
the bulletin would be published
every two weeks and would to a
large extent assume the job of
publishing certain regulations
and public notices now borne by
Washington newspapers. The
reorganizers expect that the pub
1ication can be self-sustaining.
Commissioner Spencer de-
clared that there is a definite
need for such an ofiicial publi-
cation" He added that 1t would
be similar to the Federal Regis
ter.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Hearing Set tuesday
On Douglas Impeachment

A House Judiciary subcommit-
tee voted today to hold q public
hearing next Tuesday on an i'm.
peachment resolution against Su.
preme Court Justice Douglas.
The resolution was presented
last week by Representative
Wheeler, Democrat, Of Georgia,
after Justice Douglas granted q
stay Of execution to Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg, the atomic spies.
who died in the electric chair at
Sing Sing Prison last Friday
night. The subcommittee did not
indicate how long the hearings
would continue or how many wit-
nesses would be heard.
Evening star., 1953-06-23


the policemen at the scene of
the crash of the stolen car, he
fed eight blocks on foot before
seven more policemen cornered
him.
His capture, near Georgia ave-
nue. and UpShur street NV, was
such a milling, thrashing scram-
BILE that police feared to risk FIR
ing their drawn revolvers. When
the 150-pound suspect was pulled
from the melee, he wore one set
of handouts and a second police
restraining device called a claw.
The wounded policemen are:
Pvt. James A. Donohoe, q, Of
1855 Van Buren street NV, who
took a As caliber slug in the
lower abdomen, and Pvt. Lee Nc
Inteer, As. of 2421 Dexter avenue,
Silver Spring, wounded in the
left shoulder.
Pvt. Donohoe, the most seri-
ously wounded. was receiving
blood plasma this morning and
at Emergency Hospital his con-
dition was considered serious.
Suspect in Hospital.
The suspect is Joseph Lam
bert, 26, colored. who gave his
address as the 1900 block of Irv-
ing street NV. He was iden-
titled by both policemen this
morning and returned to CAL
linger Hospital for treatment of
bruises.
It was Pvt. Donohoe who
touched of the chase which
brought about Lambert's capture.
Despite his wound, the police
man crawled to his scout car,
pulled the radiophone and gave
his location before fainting from
pain and loss of blood.
Police report Lambert has a
record dating back 10 years.
They say he has admitted firing
-four or five" shots at the two
men. He faces a charge of as
sault with intent to kill.
Police found two blackjacks
and a cloth hood with two eye
Sits in the car. The car was
stolen sometime after midnight
from George Rust Candy. of
Route 2, Colesville pike. Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Candy also reported two
shotguns and a rifle had been
taken from his home, but police
have not recovered them. He
said he had parked his car in the
(See SHOOTING, Page A-50