davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Her Studio Burns
While Ritu PIuvs

HOLLYWOOD.
One Of the few stars who
can afford to ignore the boss
is Rita Hayworth-and she has
been doing just that, much to
the agony of Columbia Studio.
Rita is back and at work on
Miss Sadie Thompson" mod
ern version of RAIN" which
Joan Crawford did many years
ago. but for five weeks while
she was having fun in New
York, Rita kept the lot in an
uproar.
She was needed for costume
fittings and rehearsals and
tests and all that sort Of pre-
liminary business, but wires
and telephone calls went un-
answered. Finally. a model
matching Rita's measurements
was hired to stand in for the
star in the fitting department.
AS it was. the movies start had
o be delayed 10 days.
What kind of reception did
Rita receive when she did re-
port? Nothing but warmth!
A limousine met her at the
airport. Smiling executives
lined up at the studio entrance
to shake her hand and wish
her well. The queen can do no
wrong.
tReleased by N.A.N.A.)
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Early Christian
Packs Impact
HOLLYWOOD.

@4S>4AS4 VVN<A<Os
In his role as Justus, the
Christian patriarch of 1.-THE
Robe" Dean Jaeger is made
up in the image of a man not
only of great age, but of great
. dignity and serenity. The
astonishing thing. says Dean,
is the effect of his appearance
upon his fellow workers.
"The difference with which
I am treated by every one far
exceeds the attitude when I
was the star of the biggest
picture on this same 2Oth-
Fox lot. Brigham Young
nearly Is years ago." Dean
explained. Nov, when I
move, people step aside and
it seems to me that every time
I stand still some one offers
me a chair. Even Henry
Roster. the director, stood up,
and offered me his the other
day.
Now, while I'm no juve-
nile, I'm Henry's junior by a
few years. I've always rather
dreaded growing old, but if
this is general experience,
age must have some cOmnen-
sations. It's rather nice being
accorded an automatic re-
Spect."
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-04-12
He'd Like to Meet His Fellow PLAYER

after his birth and later came
back as Toms daughter after
he died. Their work days never
conceded, a common occur
renee in the movie business.
They have never met.
Morton danced a little in
that picture and a little more
in THE Stars Are Singing"
But his biggest role to date is
a non-dancing one in Main
Street to Broadway"
He wants to keep on dane
ing, however.
MY father was a drummer
in a DiXieland band and my
mother was a professional
dancer. How can any one ex-
pect me to keep my feet still?"
Evening star., 1953-04-12
THONGS

Continued From Page ELL
Winters role in "A Place in
the Sun"
Instead of taking a suSpen-
sion, she accepted a small role
in Macao" a Jane Russell
Robert Mitchum potboiler.
This is my part" she said,
showing me three script pages.
She soon parted with RKO
and landed contract at Para
Evening star., 1953-04-12
It'sMurvelous WAY
To Set Self Free
HOLLYWOOD

On the set Of "The Wild
One" at Columbia, Marion
Brando was asked why he had
given several fictitious birth
places to reporters after arriv-
ing in Hollywood.
"A man can't choose to be
born" replied the actor, ''but
he certainly ought TO be able
to choose the place where be
was born. Otherwise, how can
he call himself a free agent2
Sometimes I feel better being
born in Bangkok, sometimes in
Singapore. It all depends"
Unknown to the actor, he
had a famous predecessor in
this feeling. James Mcneil
Whistler. according to his
biography by Hesketh Pearson,
felt the same way. Even at
West Point, when he was a
cadet there, Whistler gave saU-
eral different birthplaceS.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-04-12

mount. Her only role was as
the elephant girl in "The
Greatest Show on Earth" She
even allowed the elephants to
hold their feet over her nose.
What happened to the Para
mount pact?
"They dropped me-" she ad-
mitted frankly. But she added
that her career has never pros
pered as it has since she turned
free-lance. She has only a pic
ture-a-year deal at 20th-Fox
now.
Gloria takes care with her
characterizations, as witness
her award-winning role as the
Southern belle in "The Bad
and the Beautiful" She had
never lived in the South.
80 I studied a couple of
hours every day for two weeks
with Joe Adams, the Negro
disc jockey in Santa Monica"
she said. II took a lot of care
with it, because I knew the
ladies of Virginia speak excel
lent English with only a slight
draWl."
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATIONAL "Tumbetme,' English revue starting
April 49,
SAM S. sHUBERT-"Pal joey" Harold Lang starting
April TO-
Screen.
ANBASSADOR-"House of Wax" with Vincent Price.
CAPITOL-"Desert Legion" with Alan Ladd starting
day.
COLUMBIATreasure of Golden Condor" Wilde
DUPONT-"Under the Red Sea- documentary.
KEITH'S-"City Beneath the Sea- with Maa Powers.
MacARTHUR-"The Franchise Affair" with Denson
ONTARIO-"Fair Wind Java" with Fred MacMurray.
PALACE-"Girls of Pleasure Island" with Don Taylor
PLAYHOUSE-"The Star" with Bette Davis
WARNER-"Eouse of Wax" with Vincent Price
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By the Associofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

AAOA4A L y" WIZ
Dancer Tom Morton's great
est desire is to meet Jean
Peters.
That's surprising in a way
to those outside of Hollywood,
because Jean played Toms
mother and a dual role of his
daughter in "Wait Til the
Sun Shines, Nellie"
In the picture, Jean died
Evening star., 1953-04-12
TurntobIe Talk
Continued From Page E-1)

Continued From Page E-1D
went to the podium and asked
the maestro If he would come
backstage to hear the play
back. Toscanini preferred to
stay on stage. A musician put
a chair at a corner Of the
podium and he sat down. For
a minute or two he sat quietly,
his head bent down, listening
Then his hands began to move
Presently he arose noiselesSly
and stepped forward, his eyes
toward the musicians but not
seeing them. his hands sweep
ing, beckoning, giving cues,
pleading. The 181 musicians
might have been sounding
forth majestically. Instead,
they watched silently, as if
spellbound, while the music
poured obediently from the
loudspeaker.
PIoybock Declined
In a few minutes the spell
was over. Toscanini spoke
briefly to Mr.. Mohr and then
to the soprano soloist, 26-year-
old Lois Marshall. Mr.. Mohr
announced to bystanderS cheer
lily that "ToScanini doesn't
want to do it again, but he's
doing it as a favor to me-"
The second Kyrie took 10
minutes and 4 seconds.
Next came a longer section,
the triumphant Gloria. It
consumed just over Is minutes.
Toscanini declined to hear a
playback. and went on to the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Many Ways to Prove
Date Of Your Birth
Birth Certificate Not A Re-
quirement For S. S. Benefits.

A birth certificate is not require
ment for social security benefits ac-
cording to W. S. King, manager of
the Hagerstown Office of the Social
Security Administration.
Many people have the mistaken
idea that before they can qualify for
social security payments they must
produce birth certificate, Mr.. King
said. Some even delay claiming their
benefits while they try to secure a
certificate of their birth.
It is true that every person must
prove when they were born as one
of the conditions for benefits, Mr..
King stated, but a birth certificate
is only one of many types of evil
dence which will establish the date
of birth. Most people IS years of
age and older cannot secure a birth
certificate because their birth was
not officially recorded. In these in
stances age can be established salts
factorily by baptismal certificate,
a family Bible record or an insur-
ance policy, and many other types
of evidence.
No one should delay claiming their
benefits because they do not have
a birth certificate. Instead, they
should call at the Social Security
Office, located in the Earle Building
at IA West Washington Street, to file
their claim and at the same time
find out what will be acceptable evil
dence of their age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

Reluctantly, last week, 1 joined in
passage of an amendment to the
Pure Food and Drug law, and al
though it will probably benefit our
people in the long run, l can foresee
that its constitutionality might be
questioned.
The amendment gives government
inspectors the right to inspect factor
les merely by giving written notice
to the management. A provision
was defeated which would require
the inspectors to obtain warrants. l
think the law is necessary, but I am
sorry it does not contain the protec-
tive provision for search warrants.
The aim of the bill is admirable =
it provides further protection for us
against impure food and drug pro
ducts under the law passed many
years ago by Republican Congress.
But I have been amazed to find, in
my first six months here, that much
legislation in the interest of the
health, safety or welfare of our
people seems to ignore their Consti-
tutional rights at the same time.
During the debate I suggested to
the members of the House that they
should examine in the Library of
Congress the DEGREES of ancient mon
archs. These absolute rulers fire.
quently found it necessary to invade
the rights of Individual citizens. but
always tried to soften the blow by
making their decree sound as though
it was really doing the citizen a
favor.
In the present case, it was argued
that seeking warrants to enter fac
tories would not be practical and
would restrict federal inspectors too
much. I pointed out that when for
eign products come into this country,
there obviously is no way for our in
spectors to examine them as they are
being manufactured. They are in
spected after they arrive here in
finished form. But it seems that it is
necessary to inspect American pro-
ducts while they are still being made.
This legislation, | believe, is an
Giher product of the prolonged "em-
Urgency" of the past 20 years. AS
we have moved from one crisis to an
other, we have disregarded many
fundamentals of our Constitution.
Some important acts of Congress
have been declared unconstitutional.
Perhaps others need to be examined.
Many people in Sharpsburg have
been concerned over the deterior-
alton of the rostrum in the cemetery
at Antietam battlefield. After l call
ed this to the attention of the Depart
ment of Interior, it informed me that
repairs will be made and the rostrum
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Angus Assn ToHold
Annual Field Day

The West Virginia Aberdeen-An-
gus Association will sponsor its An
nual Field Day on Saturday, August
l. This years event will be held at
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ambrose's
"Paignton", just outside Charles
Town in the Eastern Panhandle area.
A program that viii be interesting
to young and old, farmer and lay
man, has been arranged. All inter
ested in attending are cordially in
vited to do so. Plan, to attend and
see some fine cattle, meet some fine
people, hear some fine talk, and en-
joy the fine lunch that will be served.
The program is scheduled to start
at 1000 a. m. EST. with a few
words of welcome by owner John
Ambrose, and a brief introduction of
guests. This will be followed by a
type demonstration, with Kenneth
E. Litton, manager of Highlands
Farm, Round Hill, Virginia, using
some of the good Paignton females
as models"
At 10:45 Dave Canning, the popular
Executive Secretary of the Virginia
Aberdeen-Angus Association will de-
liver talk on Angcs families. This
will be of interest to all breeders
and will be followed by an equally
interesting talk, especially to newer
breeders, on Naming Angus Cattle"
1t will be delivered by Jim Coyner,
Eastern Representative of the Am
erican Aberdeen-Angus Association.
A judging contest will finish the
morning events and will be under
the direction of Jim Coyner, Scott
French and Russ West. French and
West are fieldman-secretaries for the
Pennsylvania and Maryland Aber-
deen-Angus Association respectively.
Following lunch, Robert Black,
assistant dean in the West Virginia
University School of Agriculture,
will deliver a talk on Feeding Cattle
from Creep to Show and Sale. This
is very important part of any beef
cattle program and will be we'll
worthwhile to all those engaged in
this form of agriculture.
The final talk of the day will deal
with another very important aspect
of the beef cattle business. herd
bulls. The Paignton herd bulls will
be displayed and Colonel E. A. Live
say, head of the West Virginia Uni
versity Animal Husbandry Depart
ment, will discuss this timely sub
ject.
The Field Day will close with an
informal inspection of the Paignton
herd.
This Field Day is being planned
to benefit all those interested in beef
cattle, and especially Aberdeen-An-
gus. You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
ss~.,..<*o tie z11I

limit any effort to reduce taxes be-
fore January /. And, in the opin-
ion of many government observers,
it is doubtful if any appreciable
reduction will come even then.
. The following statement from
the American Book Publishers
Council and the American Library
Association is drawing the applause
of serious, thinking Americans:
1.-THE freedom to read is essen
tial to our democracy. 1t is under
attack. Private groups and public
authorities in various parts of the
country are working to remove
books from sale, to censor text
books, to label controversial books,
to distribute lists of Objectionable
books or authors and to purge
libraries.
1.-The actions apparently rise
from view that our national ira
dition of free expression is no long
er valid; that censorship and sup
preston are needed to avoid the
subversion of politics and the cor
ruption of morals
I'VE trust Americans to recog-
nize propaganda and to reject
obscenity. We do not believe they
need the help of censors to assist
them in this task
1T is contrary to the public IN
terest for publishers or librarians
to determine the acceptability OF
a book solely on the basis Of the
personal history or political affilla
tions of the author A book should
be judged as a book. No art OF
literature can flourish if it is to be
measured by the political views
or private lives of its creators. No
society of free men can flourish
which draws up lists of writers to
whom it will not listen, whatever
they may have to say"
There is a dangerous trend de-
veloping in the United States to-
ward telling the general public
what books they can read and
which are not acceptable The
question arises: would this trend
develop, if not stopped now, into
telling the average American what
weekly newspaper he can read
and which are not ACCEPTABLE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

ME Western powers are waiting,
Il as they have since 1916, for the
next Soviet move in the struggle
Of Communism VS. freedom. This
time, however, the Russians ap-
pear to be on the defensive since
all is not well behind the Iron
Curtain.
This watchfulness and waiting is
due to the fact that virtually all
top military and civilian aides of
the former Soviet control commits
sion of East Germany and the am
bassadors to the Western powers
were summoned to the Kremlin
for a conference on the heels of
the East European revolts.
The West would like to know
what they talked about and what
was planned behind the walls of
the Kremlin.
Presumably, they were recalled
to explain what happened when
1000, 900 un-armed East Germans
suddenly arose and nearly over
threw their Communist ruler.
Also to explain why there is so
much unrest in other areas of the
workers paradise that is supposed
TO exist behind the iron curtain.
No doubt new policies will
emerge from Moscow shortly. Per-
haps they will ease East-West ten
sion. But it would be folly to ex-
pect good from evil or kindness
from brutality.
Q 1t appears, after the Treasury
Department. announcement of the
largest deficit in the nations peace
time history that those within the
Republican administration VIII o
have been screaming for tax re-
auctions have been bowling in the
wilderness. The deficit amounted
10 SO, 389, 900. 600, a billion dollars
more than was anticipated.
At the same time. the Treasury
reported it would borrow $780,
OOO,OO0 to $6,0OO,0OO,00O for eight
months. Later another So to Sc
billion will be borrowed.
With such a deficit and the need
to borrow to meet government ex-
penses, it is sure bet that the
administrator will fight to the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Cpl. Lewis Castle
Is Home From Korea

Cpl. Lewis o. Castle, whose wife,
Marion, and mother, Mrs. Maine P.
Castle, live in Keedysville, has re-
turned to the U. S. after serving in
Korea IL months with the End In
fantry Division.
Corporal Castle, a rifieman in the
23rd Regiment, holds the Purple
Heart for wounds received in action,
UN Service Ribbon Combat In
fantryman Badge and the Korean
Service Ribbon with two campaign
stars.
Before entering the Army in Jan
uary 1852, Corporal Castle was en-
ployed by the Hagerstown Rubber
Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Marketing Quotas Invoked
On The 1854 Wheat Crop

Prospect of a record supply of
wheat-abouts4S percent higher than
normal-has Ned Secretary of Eg-
riculture Ezra Taft Benson to invoke
marketing quotas on the 1854 wheat
crop, it has been announced. Farm
law makes marketing quotas manda-
tory when the supply of wheat ex-
ceeds 20 percent of normal. The
outlook is for a lib billion bushel
crop, plus carry-over of $50 mil
lion bushels.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
PVT. JACK B. BYERS WITH
18TH INFANTRY IN KOREA

Pvt. Jack B. Byers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy o. Byers, 1906 York Road,
Hagerstown has joined the 25th In
fantry Division in Korea.
Private Byers, a tank gunner,
entered the Army last January and
was previously stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
A graduate of Eichelberger High
School in Hanover, Pa, he was form
erly a salesman for the Coffman
Lumber Corp.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
To Hold State All
Club Week Aug. 3-8
Twelve Hundred All Boys
And Girls From % Counties
Expected At u. OF Maryland
Campus.

Some 1900 All boys and girls are
expected on the University of Mary
land campus for State All Club
Week, August to 8. Club Week is
the annual get-together of All Club
members from the % counties in the
state.
According to Mylo Downey, state
All Club agent, and Dorothy Emer-
son, associate state All Club agent,
boys and girls attending must have
passed their 18th birthdays. All
Alters planning to come to Club
Week should obtain registration
cards from their county Extension
office and return them no later than
July "a.
During Club Week Alters will
take part in homemaking and agri-
cultural classes. Boys, IL to IA, are
scheduled for two agricultural
classes of their choice each morning.
For girls there is a dress review
group home economics demonstra-
tons, song leading, personal develop
ment classes and demonstrations by
All Club girls.
Club members Is and older will be
organized into interest groups with
programs on up-to-date agricultural
and homemaking subjects. They
will also have a chance to attend
such discussions as grooming, per
sonality development, social rela-
tionships, recreation leadership and
music.
For those interested in recreation
leadership, song leading and crafts,
special training is offered. Special
activities and meetings are planned
for. local All leaders who will attend
to help with Club Week.
In the late afternoons and eve
nings, after classes and assemblies.
boys and girls will take part in con-
tests, games, musical activities and
campfires. Vesper services will be
held on the University campus sew
eral evenings at sunset.
Thursday, August 6, is set aside as
Older Youth day for older club mem
bers who cannot attend the entire
weeks program. On Friday parents
and friends of All are invited to see
Club Week in action. A dress re-
view that afternoon, a Club Week
talent musical, and the All Star Con-
secration Friday evening climax the
weeks activities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Vesper Service At
City Park Sunday

The sixth of the City Park Vesper
Services, sponsored by the Wash
ington County Council of Churches,
will be held on Sunday evening at
700 o'clock. The speaker will be
DR.. John w. Fisher, pastor of En-
manuel Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
The Rev. James E Ault, pastor of
the First Brethren Church, is acting
as general chairman, assisted by the
Washington County Council of
Christian Laymen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
SGT. GEORGE VULGAMOTT
GRADUATES WITH HONORS

Sgt. George w. Vulgamott, 1O7 W.
Church street, was a recent honor
graduate of an instrument repair
man course at the Army's Ordnance
School in Fuessen, Germany.
In order to achieve this honor it
was necessary for him to obtain an
average of 94.4 throughout the entire
course of instruction.
Sergeant Vulgamott is presently
assigned to the 88th Ordnance Heavy
Maintenance Company in Mannheim,
where he is an instrument repair
man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Senate Cloakroon
BY ]. Glenn Beall
United States Senator from Md.

SAAgNu 6NdtG1 0WbeANuA AAOAhA NAus
Now that the new Administration
has been in office for six months and
Congress adjournment only few
weeks away, it should be possible to
do little evaluating to determine
just how we'll the Administration has
done.
Admittedly, not every one will feel
that all has been done that should
have been done, knowing that the
Administration has assumed the
leadership it should, but then few
people are ever altogether satisfied
with Their government and strict
partisans are compelled to look for
faults Any impartial observer must
admit, however, that President Els-
enhower has satisfied the vast ma
jority of the electorate and, in fact,
opinion polls show that his popular
ity is greater than ever.
One of the things the people want
ed last winter was renewed confid-
ence in their government and Presi-
dent Eisenhower has given them that.
BY still supporting the President, the
people demonstrate their continuing
confidence that he will lead this ma
ton in the direction which will bring
peace and national security without
wasteful and extrsvagant expendi-
lures.
Confidence and faith in the lead
ership of the nation are indispens-
able if anyone is TO conduct the af-
fairs of state successfully. Any gov
eminent which does not have the
support of its people can be only in
effectual and impotent.
President Eisenhower has mapped
out his approach to our program in
broad general strokes and has pre-
sented a program to Congress which
permits him to put his policy into
effect and to get the Administration
under way, His approach has been
cautious and he will wait until the
next session of Congress to fill in
many of the details, but his first ac-
ton has been positive and quick.
One of the first things he did was
to relinQuish government controls
over national economy. This is part
of his drive to end imitation and it
must be admitted that the imitation
airy spiral has been ended-without
adverse effect on our economy. To
do this, the Administration made
large cuts in Mr.. Truman's budget
requests and sound money policy,
based on keeping the dollar firm.
Of equal Importance was President
Eisenhower's approach to the war in
Korea and our affiliation with other
Nations. Perhaps the greatest diff
erence between Mr.. Eisenhower and
his predecessor was probably our
attitude toward the Soviet fiuctua-
tons between weakness and trucul-
ence. Mr.. Eisenhower's approach
has been firm and consistent.
In his April 10th address he told
Russia that they too could have peace
if they sincerely desired and, if not,
they would meet with steady OPP
position from United Allies. The
truce negotiations in Korea have
been conducted as successfully as
possible and we can now conclude
a truce if the Communists wish to.
The President has also named
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

specific areas where Russia can show
their peaceful intentions such as in
Guiding an armistice with Austria.
On the whole, the Presidents ac-
complishments when the Congress
adjourns will be impressive and we
may be assured that the records will
be even more impressive as results
of his Administration become evi-
dent.