davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Dulles has said de United states
ard South Korea certainly wIn Be
Represented 60 ne q. n. side. He
has indicated that ne United States
would object 70 S0viet Russia a.
q y. n. representative Is . result
|of Moseows supply role In Tie Ko-
lrean affair. U. 8. diplomats re-
lpcrtedly favor d small delegation.
Beyond that there have been few
hints IS % Ne administration IN
senffons.
Firm deeiSions may await the
arrival, expected dis week, 81
Robert D. Murphy, new assistant
secretary 81 state for United Ma
tons affairs, who haa been serving
lss political adviser 10 Gen. Mark
". Clark In Tokyo.
Aside from tie United States
and South Korea, he nations which
have had ground o. air forces mn
der Clarks command are the Uni.
ted Kingdom. Australia, New zsa-
land. South Africa, Canada, France
Belgium, Luxembourg, The Meth
Ierlands, Greece, Turkey, Ethiopia
The Philippines, Thailand, COlum-
Ibia.
Dulles and Sen. Knowiand ap.
lparently differ on one point II sie.
Inificance Of the Korean conflict.
Knowiand told The Senate the 10.
rean struggle was not an example
IOf effective collective security.
Dulles took an opposite view In
Ihis Sunday night armistice state.
mem. II 4, he paid tribute to the
contributions Of the Allies. He con.
tended that establishment AZ the
principle Of collective security was
Ione Of the positive benefits from
the struggle.
Welcoming 1 group from the an.
lnual Boys Nation Of the American
Legion yesterday, Dulles said col.
leetive security has 10 Be shown
10 Be something that works. and
said this great principle has been
successfully implemented By the
sacrifices which our youth made
% Korea"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Get 500 Cash Now
il 10 Minutes

n "Gsl,A Acquainted Plan
u now ii progress Al South.
orn Fincncn ca. a Key VVoal,
und single Of married Per.
sons may Get cush promptly
"a nozno only.
Larger amounts up Is $500
also ovuiluhle On signature
On other pl0ns % pay hills.
m0lEs new purchases 81 for
ether neodA
Cor owners having ecr
payments that ere Too hiqh
ore invited e coma h and
uxT0ngo Tor xoiinuncinQ with
reduced pdYmenla
~ The iriondly Southern
ofiice You inel ug homo md
at edss. No LONG wuisInq. iusl
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he deal u completed and
out you 90 with extra. fart
service. Southern Einmce
"a "a Hnw Wat T,nlnr,knnm
23s74, Cpon all day trcrn
800 70 500: Saturday. 500
% Loo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Employment Up

WASHINGTON M-For the first
time since last summer, civilian
employment IN the executive
branch Of the government jumped
upward IN June.
Reporting this today, the Civil
Service Commission said The h.
ereAse was seasonal and that 4
amounted 10 800 % compared
with Z gain Of 2s.eoo ii June lssa.
The commission said The total en-.
sployment IL 1.ts6. 900 ON June 20
included many persons discharged
as q that date, but 4 did not say
how many.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
ToLL oUayTioNGD

Editor. The Citizen
On Saturday July Is. | LEFT Key
West for On urgent trip to Miami
and / drove up IN one Of my trucks
and my wife was with me. when
We reached the toll gate Il was
Ais pm. and the guard stopped rs
and ks noticed there was no sticker
|on the Windshield. He told me that
The prizes was 1.3S a. e was d
OK but he would let me 10 Il I'd
| give him Ills. Naturally az d resi-
dent IL Monroe County I knew The
ltag had been On the window but
washed OF or taken on IN some
way % ! protested. II was my
understanding g . resident II Mon
re County, The toll gate charge
was ahelished. but the man insist.
led vigorously, 80 ! asked him 70
give me his name, before I'd pay
him. He answered me II I wanted
his name Il would cost me 3S.2S.
| Finally aitaR inisted that he
should give me his name he said
His name was BuEnes and after that
II gave him The money anl he gave
ne the reciepl.
I'm asking why Il I didn't insist
20 get his name b would have only
leost me Ills instead of tho as
that I paid.
u this AGr. BuFnes charging &C.
leorind 10 his own convenience d
has he gct TIE tide 10 the oversee
Ihridgef
I would Ike to ~ informed.
Thank Ycu,
Frank BaTtolone
90 SimontOn 81.
Key West, Fla.
July 20. lsSa.
lGeRsRnn Ada Rrsmw Ra.,le.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Peoples Forum

re Cseanss seossomun ennra..
elo9a - 1Ae vseVla q aen 80.
60 bat ehe eAaees rss6RVo1 eho
BlgAa - delete mmy aeamn voAaQA
are ommm1aeRe0 t1Aa6ema a. mmWmps
FAae1G @A0 sstaeRa aAemlA q
9nlR Nm1 oemeln@ en@ lotaeEn %
- W014n mm9 Write - GO aeae
- eAa UADeR ely. eag4atuko G.
lee Vvxstes mmst e1eonpAnY tho
le4toge on4 Ws0 - pnAllao01 me
lena soSNeaaee eeAeEVfsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

You'll find fresh design note IN Mcrcuys beauty-inde and
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After Mercury, back the facts about its
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tops its field Nowmore than eyer-t pays to drive Mercury
Evening star., 1953-10-07

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Evening star., 1953-10-07

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Evening star., 1953-10-07

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Evening star., 1953-10-07
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Evening star., 1953-10-07
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4-drower chest, twin or tulI-size bed
Evening star., 1953-10-07

High loop resilient pile carpet
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Evening star., 1953-10-07
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Evening star., 1953-02-22
Macarthur
Continued From Page E-1)


find a lot more Cooper money
than Douglas money or Brando
money.
Dilemma Averted
This failure Of the majors
to show Academy Award
strength has precluded another
irony which would have been
funnier than the fact of televi-
sion's rescue of the Award ban
quet. If several MGM stars
were truly in the running for
Oscars" there would be mem
tai anguish all over Hollywood
the night of March 10.
MGM may be nice to the
hired help. but in some things
it is strict. A girl under con-
tract to this studio and in line
for an Academy Award would
find the dilemma most pain
full. Award night Is a big night
for the winners. It comes more
than once to but few. A girl
would like to be there to re-
ceive the plaudits Of her fell
low workers.
But, she would keep asking
herself. suppose MGM in
vokes that mo television"
clause In its star contracts
the moment she accepts the
award with a bright smile for
the electronic camera? Is that
oscar" edible?
Evening star., 1953-02-22

HOLLYWOOD.
The late w. c. Fields, the
biggest scene stealer Of them
all. once said, Never work
with a child or a dog. You
might Just as well not be in
the picture" He must have
had a premonition about
Reddy, the canine who steals
"The Stars Are Singing" And
don't get Rosemary Clooney
or Marie Alberghetti or Lauritz
Melchor wrong. They're very
good in the picture, too, but
when Reddy's on, dare you
to look at any one else.
Sleepy-eyed, lethargic
'Reddy-his legal name is Red
Dust. belongs to Bob. Williams.
Bob and Reddy have been
q headline act in vaudeville
and smart supper clubs all
over the world for the last
eight years. They've also been
featured in musical comedies
and revues with Bob's just
divorced wife, the former
burleSque star, Ann Corio.
But it was Judy Garland's
revue in Los Angeles that
brought the dog act to the
attention of Hollywood Pro-
ducer Irving Asher, who came
up with a. deal to headline Bob
and Reddy with Clooney.
Alberghetti and Melchior.
Bob's first professional turn
was with a homeless Man
churian Malemute (Chow to
you). named Red Dust by an
old beach pal, Jean Harlow.
Bob and the Chow hitch -hiked
. to New York, landing a job in
Earl Carroll's Vanities three
days after their arrival.
Actually, Carroll didn't like
our act" Bob explains. 1.-THE
thing he went for were my
ad Ibis when the Chow
wouldn't do his tricks.
Mistakes Preferred
zone night. after Red Dust
missed cue after cue. I was
embarrassed and turned to the
audience and said, He didn't
do it, did hep They liked the
mistakes and my frantic efforts
to cover them up better than
the Chow'S tricks"
After Bob married Ann, in
Reno. on October q, 1914, the
Chow died. He started all over
Evening star., 1953-02-22
He's q Corporation
HOI,LYWOOD

44&<AAASA \ VVNSN(A(s
Ken Murray is following the
path Of Bing Crosby. Bob
Hope. Edgar Bergen and other
entertainers: He's incorpo-
rating himself, which seems to
be q trend. Ken Murray Enter
prises Is the newly formed
corporation which win produce
television shows, feature films.
TV series and engage in all
sorts Of activities.
Ken Murray Productions Is
part of the setup and will pro-
duce a sequel to the recently
completed feature film, The
Marshal's Daughter" Ken
Murray Enterprises also signed
Laurie AnderS to q seven-year
contract: she's the girl who
stars IN the picture.
The corporation also wrote q
new song in collaboration with
Stan Jones and engaged Ken
Murray to help write the lyrics.
Released BY NANAl
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HoIIywood's Newest Dog Star
Is Bob,s Non rick Red Dust
By SheiIoh Grohom

again with q tiny Springer
Spaniel, the runt of q litter,
and Bob named him Red Dust
after the Chow and, with the
help Of his wife, made sure
he didn't learn any tricks.
With Rin-Tin-Tin a Legend
ary figure of the past and
Lassie in virtual retirement,
Red Dust has the canine movie
star field all to himself. Dur
ing the production of "The
Stars Are Singing" he behaved
like a Barrymore on the set,
ignoring the rest Of the cast
and crew.
"Reddy knows he's in the
chips" said Bob. "He won't
allow me to leave him in the
car. Wants to make sure his
money is being deposited"
Bob and Reddy also have
been extremely canny about
televiSion.
"It looks like a good way to
earn money easily at first
glance" said Bob. "but we
have no intention of playing to
so many people at one time.
When you break it down, we'd
be giving away our act for
pennies per customer.
Likes His Work
I'm pictures we play real
characters. We only throw in
a couple Of gags. That way
! can go on for a long time.
I've even been asked to play
leading roles without Reddy.
but I never will"
In regard to training ca
mines, Williams says, "A dog
learns to do things much the
same way that some people
would learn a geometric prob
lem. BaSically, some grasp 1t
much easier than others.
II feed Red whenever he is
hungry, which is the way to
keep a dog happy. Red en-
joys working and seems to en-
joy motion-picture work more
than on the stage. Whenever
we travel, Red is like any
other normal dog. he sticks
his nose out the window and
sees what is going on"
Bob and Miss Corio had a
problem when they divorced
two weeks ago. It was COM
paratively simple to divide
Sycamore farm near Malibu,
and split the race horses. the
well-known Notorious, Second
Glory and Flight Badge, but
it wasn't too easy for Ann to
give Bob custody Of the dog.
(Released BY NANA)
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Mature as d Greek Slave
Only Name Star in Robe
By james Bocon

not as Hollywood personalities
playing Biblical roles.
He also gives q less artistic
reason.
This is one picture in Holly
wood history that won't need
box-office names to sell it."
Ross believes that the pic
ture, due to the immense
popularity Of Douglas book.
will attract people who seldom
attend movies. Hence he plans
a production stripped Of the
corn and sex usually associ-
ated with Hollywood.
Ross, Boston-born and q
product of Exeter and Prince
ton, bought the screen rights
from Douglas before the author
was half finished with the
novel. That was more than 10
years ago. He has been work.
ing on the movie ever since.
zanuck apparently has given
him q blank check. That ex-
plains the meticulous screen
testing.
"This is one Of the tests
made for the role, Of Justus," !"
he said as we sat in the pro-
lection room. 1t was an ex.
cellent test and I asked the
name Of the actor.
I'm glad you asked" said
Ross, because it explains why
this actor got the part of
Justus. He was Justus. not a
Hollywood personality playing
the part"
The actor was Dean Jaeger.
a familiar movie face to mil
lions and an Oscar winner. He
had completely subjugated his
own personality in the test.
One Of the best parts is that
Of PauluS, a Roman centurion.
Eve needed a rough soldier,
one who has roughed his way
up from the ranks"
Most Hollywood tough guys
are too well known, so Ross
and Director Henry Roster
looked to Broadway. An actor
by the name Of JEFF Morrow,
who has never appeared in a
movie before, nabbed that one.
In almost all the tests. the
same actor assisted the test
ing stars. He was Cameron
Mitchell, who had told me
weeks before he wanted to be
in "The Robe" even If he had
to work as q janitor on the
set.
Mitchell's father is the Rev.
Charles M. Mitzel, a retired
Reformed Church minister Of
Shrewsbury, Pa.
Although my father never
hindered me in wanting to be-
come an actor" says Mitchell,
'.he hasn't encouraged me Ell
ther. Maybe if I can have
something to do with The
Robe he'll feel pleased"
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HOLLYWOOD.

& Il .e ; IS y
Daryl zanuck spent a
small fortune reen-testing
Academy Award-winning ac-
tors for "The Robe" even be-
fore production started on the
movie version Of the Lloyd
Douglas best-seller.
Enough footage to make a
feature length movie was shot
before the two top roles were
awarded to Vic Mature and
Richard Burton - without
tests.
Many Of the top stars in
town tested for roles in the 81
million production-bigg in
Goth Century-F'ox history
but Mature was the only big
name to make it. And. says
Producer Frank Ross. his
name had nothing to do with
his getting the plum role Of
Demetrius the Slave.
1--WE picked Mature" says
Ross, because there Is no
other. actor in the business
who looks more like q Greek
slave than Vic"
Burton got the role Of Mar
cellus, the Roman tribune who
crucified Christ, solely on his
work In my Cousin Rachel"
This role previously had
been mentioned for Tyrone
Power or Gregory Peck.
IT preferred not to have a
name in this role" explained
Ross. And Burton is not a
name. One picture is not
seen by enough people to make
any actor a name, no matter
how sensational his debut"
Ross says he wants audi-
ences to see the Biblical char
acters as they really we're
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Turntoble Talk
Opero Lovers Choice
Mozurt's 'Cosi Fan lutte Now Available
In English and Original ltoIion
BY Jomes g. Deone

q barber. He is sometimes
nat. though. Serafin again
conducts. and the sound Is
highly successful.
New Operas Coming
In Madame Butterfly"
Gigli's fervent tenor is softened
pleasantly at times. a not un-
happy occurrence. Toti dal
Monte's accurate and stylish
soprano is probably more
suited to a 15-year-old But
terfly than those often heard.
but it is a bit too thin for
continuous comfort. Apart
from this drawback the pro-
duction, under Oliviero de
Fabritiiss> Is quite attractive.
So. for hearers not yet sa.
tiated, is the revived '.Pa-
gliacci." in which Gigli has
competent If not spectacular
partners in Iva Pacetti and
Mario Basiolo. Four Gigli
arias from other operas oc-
cupy the fourth side in this
set. Be warned. however, that
Victor Is recording a new
"Pagliacci" this spring. (Both
Victor and Columbia are do
ing new "CavalleriaS." too.)
Gigli figures impressively
also in 'highlights from
"Tosca" and "Aida," although
Victor's complete sets are more
logical acquisitions. Excerpts
from the excellent Beecham
Faust" also are newly avail
able. Most interesting In the
tidbit line, however, are some
classic Faust" items by Ca
ruso and four contemporaries
-Farrar, Gillibert. Scott and
Journet. Nine notable selec-
tions are on the 12-inch LIP.
Antiquarians, please motel
True Savoyards. one Is as.
sured, can reel of names Of
favored performers by rote.
and they never (well. hardly
ever) rest content with. any
others. So Victor's revival Of
three authentic" perform
ances will no doubt rouse joy
and rapture. for the D'Oyly
Carte company that recorded
them appears (for the moment
at least) to be no more. and
cretainly most Of the partici-
pants have long been in re-
tirement. The three are
"Mikado," "Pinafore" and
"Trial by jury" the latter two
Joined bargain-wiSe on two
discs. Martyr Green Is Ko-
Ko, but he doesn't get the
chance to shine he did at the
Shubert. The sound, natu-
rally, is inferior to the newer
London series, and synopses
would have been preferable to
Deems Taylor's duplicated, ir-
relevant preface.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

no doubt, follows the fact that she
is 25 per cent stubborn, Is per cent
pugnacious, 25per cent shrewd and
Is per cent saucy. She is 100 per
cent beautiful, and she knows it.
Her self-possession -inso young
a girl - is fantastic. The wink
came at that tense moment when
the cameras focused on a closeup.
Her back was to the camera, she
turned her head slowly to face it
Evening star., 1953-08-30

became the star of the Broadway
dramatization of her novel, "Gigi.
Hollywood signed her forthwith to
co-star with Gregory Peck in the
current Roman Holiday"
All this at the age of d. Behind
it is IL years of hard work.
But life holds no terrors for a
young lady who at Ia was bravely
defying the Nazis in the Dutch
underground.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

him.
To properly appreciate
Audrey's audacity, you
must know that she was
not far from starvation.
She got the job, in a
British picture. Later she
was starred in a French
film. The famous French
authoress, Colette, spotted
her while the picture was
being shot, and Audrey
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Netherlands - where Sc
cret entertainments were
staged to raise money for
the anti-Nazi under
ground.
All Beautiful
Miss HEPBURN is one
quarter Dutch, one quar-
ter Irish, one quarter
Hungarian and one quar-
ter French. From which.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
(See Front COver

as the script called for - and
then came the unsolicited and inn
pudent wink. The minute you saw
it you knew that this girl was in.
The giggle came at the end of a
scene in which Audrey has flung
herself on a bed.
That's it." says a voice from
behind the cameras. you can get
off the bed now"
But Audrey, obviously luxuri-
ating in the beds comfort, refuses
to move.
Get off the bed," says the
voice sternly.
M Won't Move"
AUDREY grins and shakes her
head. Il didn't hear anybody say
'cut'!" she argues.
Cut" says the voice.
"Only one man here has the
right to say cut" she says gig
Cling. Il won't move until l hear
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Her screen test didn't
faze Audrey Hepburn.
She winked and giggled,
but got the job anyway
BY LOUIS BERG
This Week MOrie Editor

AUDREY HEPBURN's very first
IA screen test began with a wink
and ended with a giggle.
Neither the wink nor the giggle
was in the script. But Audrey "a
starlet marked for greatness i is
irrepressible. The fact that she was
virtually unknown and that her
career and her livelihood depended
on its judgment, did not faze her
in the slightest.
A screen test held no terrors for
Miss Hepburn who started in the
BLACK Theatre" in Arnhem, The
Evening star., 1953-08-30

TW--S-3O-SS
Evening star., 1953-08-30

NEW COLOR BooKl
Hundreds Of helpful
ideas "a full-color
pages. Get it at your
dealer's...or send lOc
in coin toThe Clidden
Co., Dept. TW- -853,
Cleveland 2, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
.TruceCou|d Be Sham,
BedeI| Smith Warns
By the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 8.-Wal-
ter Bedell Smith, Undersecretary
of State. said today a Korean
truce would be "a delusion and
a sham" if it simply gave Asian
Communists freedom for new ag-
gression, as in Indo- China.
In a prepared address to the
World Affairs Council. Gen.
Smith said:
THAT is why we are especially
concerned now with the Commu-
mist attack on Laos in Indo-
China.
1T seems to me that Korea
and Indo-China can be regarded
as the f1anks of our defense
against Communist expansion in
Asia.
1--WE are in close contact with
the governments of Laos and of
France and are determined to do
all in our means under present
circumstances to help them meet
the situation"
Gen. Smith quoted from Pres
ident Eisenhower major foreign
policy speech last month to make
the point that the United States
thinks a Korean armistice
should mean an end to Red at
tacks on Indo- China and Malaga
as we'll as to the fighting in
Korea.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

WASHINGTON
Dolly, e:3o-6 Pm.
Thurs, 1900 PM.
ARLINGTON
Daily, 1915 Pm.
Mon., Fri,
l2:3O-9:3o PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Hearings on Taft Act
Near End; Revisions
Likely 10 Be Asked

The House Labor Committee
was ending more than IL weeks
of hearings on revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act today with the
National Labor Relations Board
defending itself against charges
of bias in administering the law.
Chairman Mcconnell said his
committee will go into executive
session in about a week to write
a bill amending the labor man.
agement law. He indicated the
committee will propose extern
sive revision of the six-year-old
statute.
Attacked by Employers.
The NLRB was accused by
several employers and employer
groups during the hearings of
pro-labor bias in administering
and interpreting Taft-Hartley.
Most of the charges were leveled
against members of the boards
regional and field staff. The
board also was frequently &C
cused of being too slow in ham
ding unfair labor practice cases.
George ]. Bott, board general
counsel, in charge of the field
staff, hotly denied the charges
of bias. Mr.. Bott described as
simply untrue" the charge of an
Idaho employer that board rep
resentatives talked only to union
officials in processing an "unfair"
charge against his company.
May Ask Revisions.
Among other things, the COM
mittee may propose in its bill
an extensive change in the whole
NLRB setup. Several committee
members favor abolition of the
present board and the creation
of another agency to administer
Taft-Hartley. >.
The committee hearings are
among the longest on record.
Mr.. Mcconnell said $50 wit
nesses had been heard and others
had placed statements in the
record, which now totals about
2.5 million words.
/, The Senate Labor Committee
concluded similar hearings last
week, and is about to tackle the
job of writing a bill to revise
the labor law,