davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23

pay AZ per cent of the costs for
military production in the next
three years. Canada would be
called on for per cent and
Great Britain 10 per cent. The
other percentages have not been
finally settled.
2. Construction Of military in
stallations-A building program
costing $500 million is being pro-
posed for the period through
1856. This would include air.
fields, pipelines for aviation fuel,
improvement of harbor installa-
tions along the Atlantic and
Mediterranean coasts and many
other projects.
8. Strength of force ces-The
planners hope to have 54 divi-
sions and Is regimental combat
teams by the end of 1858. This
would be an increase of four di-
visions and 16 regimental COM
bat teams during the year. The
main effort, though. would be on
improving the quality of exist
ing forces. The United States
has offered to put UP 80 per cent
of the equipment for any new
divisions ordered. BY the end of
1854, the experts hope to have
So divisions and nine regimental
combat teams. The goal would
rise to 64 divisions by the end
of 1855.
4. Aircraft Buildup-The min
listers will rule on a PROPOSAL to
increase the, size of West
Europe's air armada from the
present 1900 planes to $500
by the end of 1854. This repre-
sents a considerable reduction
from the 7.160 planes first asked
by the military. The number OF
planes, presumably, will 60 still
higher in future years.
S. The fifth major item-a
Evening star., 1953-04-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Editorial Brings Arrest
Of Ecuador Newsmen
Sy the Associoted Press

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. April
%. - The publisher. business
manager and editorial writer Of
La Nacion were arrested yester-
day after that opposition news
paper published an anti-govern-
ment editorial.
Police Chief Fernando Guz-
man zuloaga said the action was
taken because the editorial
tended to incite the army to
revolt.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Methodist Boke Sole

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Woodside Methodist Church
of Silver Spring will hold bake
sale Saturday in Green's store,
CoieSville road.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
BroWneII Will Gust
Many lneompetents,
6. 0.P. Women Told
By Froncis P. Douolos

Attorney General Brownell told
the Republican Conference of
Women Leaders from 4S States
today that many incompetent
lawyers still must be removed
from the Justice Department.
Mr.. Brownell told the confer
ence. which is being held at the
Hotel Statler under sponsorship
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, that the new team" In
his department has eliminated
interference with the admins
tration of justice by influence
and undue pressure. He also
promised that more will be heard
this week concerning revision of
loyalty procedures on which the
department has been working.
The women leaders were re-
ceived by Mrs. Eisenhower at
the White House at noon today.
Tomorrow, the final day of the
conference, they are scheduled
to be addressed by President Ell
senhower.
Promises ReplacementS.
The women applauded Mr..
Brownell's praise of Gen. Eisen-
hover. references to party
achievements and promises that
hold-over officials in policy
making positions would be re-
placed by those whose political
philosophy is in harmony with
that of the administration.
Mr.. Brownell. apparently in
conflict with the position an
nounced by Senator Taft, Re-
publican. of Ohio, urged a "one-
step-at-a- time" procedure in the
Far East, rather than trying to
reach a general settlement i'm
mediately. He said:
II would not urge that we
settle all our problems before
we agree to an armistice in
Korea let us achieve an arm
istice in Korea. then move on to
Indo- China and try for an armi-
stice there, and then, perhaps,
a general armlstice."
Highlights of statements by
other speakers were:
Cd Secretary of the Interior
Mckay indicated there will be
an employment cut in the Rec
lamation Bureau. It has 10000
employees now, he said, adding.
I'VE hope to have fewer later
on"
He told the women the Repub-
licans have a selling job to do
and remarked earnestly, You're
the gals to do it.
Korea Let us achieve an ar
(2) Sherman Adams, Assistant
to the President, told of Gen.
Eisenhower setting out for the
golf links recently and remark
ing, MY golf would be lot bet
ter if someone did something
about the price Of beef"
Secretary Hobby Speaks.
He said those looking for the
President to make an attack on
Congress are going to be disap-
pointed.
90 Secretary Of Welfare Hob
by told of meeting with con-
sultants for the purpose Of
working out recommendations
for extending coverage Of the
present Social Security Law.
Other speakers were Nelson
Rockefeller, chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
ernment Reorganization, and
Undersecretary of Labor Lloyd
A. Mashburn. representing Sec
retary Durkin. ~: r<f
The women visitors were well
coined by Mrs. Howard Coffin,
Republican National Committee
woman for the District. Miss
Bertha S. Adkins, Salisbury. Md,
assistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
presided,
Evening star., 1953-02-22
The Monthly Print Clinic

Mr.. Hale took this photo
graph with a 4x5 Speed
Graphic. equipped with q 127-
nm. Ektar lens, fitted with a
K2 filter. The exposure was
made on Super Xxx film. The
print was made on Varigam
paper and developed with
Eastman DIG.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw
of the society Obviously this
is a commercial type of photo
graph. recording a striking
and unusual building, special
ly designed for use as a mill.
A diffuSed daylight prevailed,
with directional quality Suf-
ficient to throw the textures of
the structure into relief with
out strong shadows. The aper-
ture was small enough to
render the image sufficiently
sharp throughout and to bring
the entire mill into clear focus.
The film was exposed and
developed to yield detail in all
parts Of the image and to
avoid harsh contrasts. so that
the range Of tones lies well
within the limitations Of the
paper. The silvery tones Of the
Evening star., 1953-02-22
"Silper MIL" phot

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet Wednesday in
stead Of Monday as originally
scheduled. The meeting will
be open to interested photog-
raphers at 8 pm. in the Buck
ingham Community Came
room. 313 North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Ollie Atkins of the Saturday
Evening Post will speak on the
Theory of Lighting" demon
strating his talk with the use
of flash and strobe equipment.
Mr.. Atkins will serve as critic,
reviewing prints on miscel-
laneous subjects by members.
Hulda Pfeiffer, secretary,
announces the following new
members: Evelyn r. Garbe,
4109 North Henderson road,
Arlington: Mary Dixon Hines,
1900 South Highland street.
Arlington, and Esther j. Nash,
$40 Arlington Village. Arling-
ton.
Top honors at the last meet
ing went to Col. A. w. White
for his color slide, Requiem"
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Graensforeningen or Danish
Border Cultural Movement q
phase of Danish nationalism
dating back for centuries but
still of vast Importance to
patriotic Danes in modern
times.
The projected commemora-
tive will be a propaganda issue
intended to appeal to people
of Danish ancestry living in
South Schleswig. It features
a view Of a granite obelisk
built on q hill at Standings
banker In 1863. The shaft
stands So feet high on q base
$40 feet above Holding Fjord,
one Of the loftiest points In
East Jutland. From its pedes-
tai q magnificent view Of the
so-called Little Belt" the
Hans Christian Andersen is
land OF Funen and other isles
and surrounding country may
be had.
Sharp toward the sun lies
the portion of the Danish
realm which Danes regard as
held by foreigners. Every
square inch Of the territory
has been fought over repeat
edly in the age-old conflict
between Danish and German
factions. North Schleswig re-
turned to Denmark in 1920.
following a plebeScite under
the Treaty Of Versailles. The
southern sector continues in
the captivity" tracing down
Evening star., 1953-02-22

the long holiday week end to
enter out-of- town meets, not
ably at the Vanderbilt Cup
matches in New York City and
at the Carolina masters tour
nament in Raleigh, those re-
naming at home may COM
pete for Federal Bridge
Leagues annual open pair
championship. This contest will
be held tomorrow at l and Z
pm. in the presidential par
lors of the willard Hotel and
is open to all members of the
American Contract Bridge
League. Defenders are Jenny
Bryant and Charles C. Loven-
berg.
Twelve players boosted mas.
ter point totals last Wednes-
day when the Washington
Bridge League divided awards
in a three-Section Mitchell con-
test. Top score fell to Mrs.
Freda Bentley-Lew Levenson,
MS in Section c. Their winning
opponents were Mrs. Marianne
BoSchan Lewis G. Tubbs.
Section A. winners were Corpl.
Thomas Dunne-H Herman Self
zer and George Robertson-Dr.
Gilbert Rude, while in Section
B, Paul Keemon- George Spen-
Ger, DR.. C. c. Mcdonnell
E. r. Shepard were top scor-
erS.
Second spots in the three
sections fell to Mrs. j. A.
Weber-John Parish, L. Shrum-
w. j. Halstead (Section AZ:
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barnard,
M. H. Rider-CharleS Van
Horn (Section b; and Tenn
pie Hollcroft-F. T. Leahy,
Mrs. w. D. Snyder-R. Graly.
Participants in the Leagues
team-of- -four series are re-
minded that the second ses-
sion will be held at the Will
lizard Hotel next Wednesday
night. Teams captained by
Mrs. j. r. McGhee, Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan, Hardee Allen,
E. G Harris. Fred George,
George Robertson, DR.. E. M.
Short, w. Simon. Simon Ger
ber, A. K. Darby, Kathleen
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Bridge Players
Fisher-Stone Score 1857 To Top Charity Match

1-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Moore. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Davis.
CHESS CLUB, Feb. 12: MRS.
n. A. Brigham-E. r. Shepard, 2
Mrs. Irl Baldwin,. J.. Connors. Mrs.
J. q. Fletcher-J. q. Stone.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB, Quantico, Feb. 13:
1t. w. J. c. -O'Donnell. 2-Mrs.
Dixie r. Wrisht-Lt. E. Z. stancik.
COUNT CLUB. Feb. II: Mrs.
Elizabeth Count t-Francis Drake. p
Mrs. Bess Noland-Manfred sobern-
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE. Feb.
1e: 1-Wilson satterfield-s. l., Som
Mrs, Lucy MecOpehis-Mrs. Mrs !. Z.
Mrs. q. P. Graham-Mrs. S. L. SOM
Eaton. fe; Mrs MS. Margaret RucEker. Hardee
Allen, Frank Hoffman, IA wins.
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE
SngRR Fee warasn tied sraRfss Rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fugate;. Mr.. and
Humphrey-Mrs. Lucille Moore.
WALSH CLUB, Feb. "A: Mrs.
gladys A Middlemiss-Mrs. L. J. Terry
tied with Mrs 2. r. Rode-Manfred
Sobernheim; Rosemary Riordan-Rita
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Movie Film Editing Can Be Done in Camera

acters. Typical is the movie
Of children at play. the vaca-
ton film and the planned Aim
story where the participants
act out parts. Uncontrolled
filming takes place when the
cameraman does not have con-
troll over the subjects but must
shoot as best he can under
given circumstances. This
would include parades. sports
action and the like.
The controlled film story Is
the easiest for the beginner to
tackle first. The film can be
shot at his convenience and
under ideal weather condi-
tions. The filming period for
the picture can run from a
day to weeks or even longer.
provided it is confined to one
season Of the year where
changes in foliage will not b.
apparent. If the scenes are
all shot indoors the time fac
tor is unimportant. Then. too.
there will be ample time for
rehearsals so that all proceeds
smoothly.
It should be kept in mind
that the very flrst scene should
at once establish the locale
of the story. This can be ac-
complished through the use Of
a long shot that is self ex-
planatory or perhaps by a
close up Of a signboard. name,
plate or the like. which will
Immediately orient the audi
ence. simultaneously with or
just after the orienting shot
the characters should be in
troduced-then proceed with
the film. Don't go In for
anything elaborate at first;
instead, use q chronological
order Of simple, readily UNDER
standable scenes to tell an
interesting story.
cIose-ups Add Appeal
To maintain audience in
terest the scenes should be
made from numerous camera
angles and positions. This is
simple to accomplish when the
Evening star., 1953-02-22

metal sheathing of the mill
have been preserved.
The print quality is good
and the image is well placed.
Obviously it was necessary to
tilt the camera upward to
photograph such a tall build
ing: the result is that its
vertical lines converge and
tilt. especially ath the right.
It is believed that this con-
vergence and fitting could have
been corrected by correspond
ingly fitting the easel Of the
enlarger.
The K2 filter prevented too
great an overexposure of the
sky. thus yielding a soft gray
tone instead of a clear white.
A very slight graduated dark
ening Of the upper portion Of
the sky would have held the
eye of the observer within the
frame Of the picture. Perhaps
the picture could have been
rendered more interesting by
the presence Of q few people
at appropriate places.
Technically. the print Is a
good one except for the tilt
ing and conveyance Of the
vertical lines on the right.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

locale and decide well In ad-
vance exactly where your
camera should be stationed
for the various shots ranging
from long through medium 10
close up.
If. for some reason beyond
your control, you will not be
able to move your camera
about freely, decide what focul
length lenses will be needed
to accomplish the same pur-
pose. Try to pick interesting
angles, both high and low Tor
variety. Take your camera
along on this pre-shooting
trip and actually use the find
er to locate the best angles
Of view.
It will also be extremely
helpful If you know exactly
what will take place ana
where. So read up on the
event anc be prepared to an
ticipate action before 1t takes
place. This viii help you plan
Just what sort Of q story you
wish to tell with your movie
camera. This is Of paramount
Importance when shooting a
camera-edited story OF un-
controlled action.
You will be well advised to
make frequent checks with
your exposure meter for in the
rush of your attempt to get
all there is. you may fan to
note that the sun (Which gave
YOU your initial meter read
ing) has passed behind q cloud
formation, radically changing
the exposure factor. II the
Aim is being shot in the after
noon 1t must be kept IN mind
that the light is gradually but
nevertheless fading and re-
peated checks with the meter
will maintain an adequate as
the light fades.
But whether you are shoot
ing controlled or uncontrolled
action make every scene q good
one and there will be little
need for editing the film be-
yond that which it receives in
the camera.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Camera Angles
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
Tka c,~.sAhsan;.,ya nskiN,. ,.kirVA

Editing is to cinematography
what cropping is to still pho
Biography. More advanced
amateur movie makers prefer
to improve their films by re-
moving unsatisfactory footage
and by extensive rearrange-
ment of scenes after the film
has been shot because 1t Is
sometimes desirable to film
the scenes out of sequence. A
movie can be edited directly
in the camera and this method
may very well appeal to the
beginner who doesn't possess
elaborate editing equipment.
A movie can be edited in the
camera but it takes some plan
ming and q knowledge Of cine
technique to do q presentable
Job. To achieve success the
eameraman will have to avoid
making bad scenes that will
have to be removed from the
finished Aim. Haphazard and
disconnected scenes have no
place In q film that is to be
shown just as 1t was shot in
the camera.
If we are to be successful at
Adifin1 in the camera as we 90
we have to plan in advance just
how the story is to be pre-
sented with an introduction,
q body, a climax. and an end
ing. The filming should be
carried out in just that order.
This can best be accomplished
by writing q brief scenario or
even Q list Of scenes In the
proper sequence. By following
this guide we can reasonably
expect the Aim to emerge a.
IN ineligible story.
Controlled Shooting
r, There are two kinds Of
otnematography to be dealt
with. One is the controlled
action type where the protog-
rapher has full command Of
the situation and can direct
the movements Of the char
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By Margaret |. Fisher

McNutt. w. M. Lingley, David
Murray, and Viv Zeve are to
report at 7:45.
Mrs. r. K. Connell, Mrs.
H. S. Klein and Mrs. j. F.
Gilmour will be hostesses when
the WBL Women's Auxiliary
meets next Saturday at 1890
at the Willard Hotel for its
monthly master-point match.
In the double-header mas
ter-point match at the Ste
phan Studio last week end. DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude. Mrs.
Lucy McConchie-H. p. Still
well were first, Irwin Aisen-
berg-Thomas Dunno, Mrs.
Charles Rodriguez Harold
Dahlbeck, second, in the Fri
day night Mitchell. Dunno
again was q winner on Sat-
urday afternoon. paired with
j. j. Connors. c. w. Stark
Martin Stark were high scor-
ers in opposing E-W position.
Mrs. Agnes Fischer-Harold
Mayer tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Moe for Ms runner
up spot, Mrs. Eva Barsis-
George Wyman. second E-W.
Chess clubbers divided the
February master-point quota
last Saturday night when win
ming pairs were Mrs. John q.
Fletcher-Kathleen McNutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Byrns.
Frieda Kenyon-Mrs. Herman
Moe, Henry Rau-Miller Rob-
erts placed.
At Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Bridge Club last Tues
day evening, Capt. A. Sledge-
Comdr. w. c. Murphy and
I. E. Eskridge-R. S. Won Bruske
topped the Mitchell field to
win master-point awards. Sec
onds went to Maj. r. Arnold
Capt. r. w. Hancock, Capt.
and Mrs. G. c. Potter.
In other local duplicate
matches during the week. win
ners and runners-up were:
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, Feb.
g.: 1--Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Harris,
Mrs. B. w. Clark-Mrs. F. w. Dent.
Capt. and Mrs. @. c. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Dolson. Feb. ID:
Evening star., 1953-02-22

cameraman has control over
the people in the movie. Lots
of close-ups of the characters
will add greatly to the appeal
of the film, but they should
be cautioned against mug
ging" or looking directly into
the camera and clowning.
The tempo of the film should
depend largely upon the pace
of the action. IF you are
shooting a film of a canoe ride
along some quiet canal, the
individual scenes should be
fairly long, for the very length
of the scene will add to the
apparent tranquil "atmos-
phere." It Is readily apparent
that a series Of short. choppy
scenes of q slowly moving
canoe would be inappropriate
and disturbing.
II the story concerns q fish,
ing expedition, a series Of short
scenes Of the fast action Of the
hooked fish would add to the
seeming pace of the story. II
both of the above sequences
were planned for the same
story, the action could be paced
to the individual sequences.
using long scenes for the slow
action with an increase in
tempo during the faster ac-
tion sequence. In any event,
no scene should be so short
that the audience will be un-
able to grasp its content.
Locote the Best Angles
Shooting uncontrolled ac-
ton while editing in the
camera is another PROPOSE
ton. Here the cameraman will
be strictly on his own and, so
to speak, will have to carry
his story In his head as he
goes along. This may seem an
unsurmountable task at first
glance but actually isn't so
tough, once you get the knack
of it. If you plan to cover
some uncontrolled story make
your plans well in advance.
Acquaint yourself with the
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Bridge Players

The participation Of several
hundred bridge fans in the
open pair contests last Sunday
at the Willard Hotel netted a
substantial contribution TO the
Heart Fund. Nationally spon-
sored by the American Con-
tract Bridge League. the
matches, under auspices Of the
Washington Bridge League,
o crossed over $500 which will be
Q donated to the American
Heart Association for research
work.
4. Winners of the two-SeSsion
main event were Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher and James G.
Stone, who scored 1857 match
points to lead Israel Cohen
and Mortimer D. Goldstein by
nearly IA points. Show hon.
ors fell to Miller Roberts-Dr.
E. M. Short, scoring 164.9. In
fourth position in the 66-pair
field were Lew LevenSon-Dr.
A. j. Steinberg, 159. John
Parish of Centralia, ILL.,, and
Henry Rau Q58) were fifth;
Mrs. Terry Haas-Robert Rey-
nolds, 154. sixth, and Robert
Bierly- Michael Michaels sew
enth with 152.
r. In the matinee qualifying
round. four of the seven final
list pairs, Fisher-Stone, Cohen
Goldstein, Levenson-Steinberg,
Bierly -MichaelS, won section
tops. Other winners in the
Intersection Mitchell qualify
ing round were Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Mrs. C. w. thinner
and Harry M. Siegel-Vic Zeve.
In addition to Haas-Reyn-
olds, runners-up were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lesko. j. D.
Boyd-Larry Reynolds, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan William
Poissant Gall localities) and
Kiffin Rockwell-D. A. William
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sny-
der, all of Warrenton, Va.
The special one-session
Mitchell pair contest held Sum-
day evening was won by Mrs.
j. D. Boyd-Mrs. Ann Scruggs
(N-S) and Harold Dahlbeck-
Richard Zachary (E-W). Sec
onds went to Mrs. T. M. Boyle
Mrs. M. r. Reddy and Mrs.
Herman Moe-Ervin M. Keni-
son.
The Fauquier tournament,
Jointly sponsored by the Fau-
uuier Duplicate Bridge Club
and the Richmond Bridge As
! sociation, takes place next
week end. The fourth annual
meet, held at the Warren
Green Hotel. Warrenton. Va,
will attract a large contingent
sfrom the Washington area.
& A mixed pair event is Sched-
nled for Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. The two-sesSion open
pair match on Saturday at 2
and 9 pm. will be defended
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Snyder
of Warrenton, active members
of the Washington Bridge
League.
A one-seaSon team-of-four
match at l pm. Sunday con-
lcludes the series. Defending
titlists are the all-Washington
foursome Of William Jacoby,
Jerry Kibbey, Richard Lesko
and Michael Meyers. Paul e.
Golden will direct.
While many leading D. c.
fans are taking advantage Of
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Bridge coIendor

TONIGHT-Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Blair road; pair game, 1880.
TOMORROW-Federal Bridge League,
Willard Hotel; open pair club cham
pionship; l and z.
TUESpAY-Andrews Air Force Base
Ofhcers' Bridge Club. pair game. 7:45.
Count Club. 1914 Seventeenth; pair
game (openl, 8. GAO Bridge Club,
executive dining room. General Ac-
counting Offtce, pair game. $50.
WEDNESDAY-WaSf1l Bridge Lea
que. Willard Hotel: team-of-four. pair
game topenl: 7:45:
master point pair game, TAB.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bridge Club. $500
King; pair game (open), 7:45. Com
missioned Oficers' Mess Bridge Club,
Waller Hall. Quantico; pair game. 8.
SATURDAY-WBL Women's Auxiliary.
Willard Hotel; master point pair game
for memers, 1890. Chess Club. pair
game, 7:45. Walsh Club. 1873 Mas
sachusetts; master point pair game.
7:46.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Camera Club News

Z points. Runnersup were Col.
Kurt Kalitschek with "Drowsy
Puss," S points, and E. S.
Cigledy with Rough Cross
ing" 8 points.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam
era Club members will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
YWCA Cottage. Arlington road
and Moorland lane, for a
monochrome print competition
(subject:: Street Scenes at
Night'') and a color slide con-
test on general subjects. A
16-mm. color movie will also
be shown. The clubs dark
room has been completed and
classes for "Y" members will
commence the first week in
March.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
PhIoteEc News

On March Is the postal au-
thorities of Denmark will re-
lease a new 80 plus S ore semi
postal stamp in aid Of the
Evening star., 1953-02-22

A membership meeting with
a print competition and cri-
tique led by James Allen, by
the FotO- Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA. will take
place Thursday at $3.50 pm.
at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Henry Lyndon writes: "The
man with the ak on the Scent
Washington Territory COM
memorative looks like King
George w."
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, Feb.
8: 1--Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Harris,
Capt. and Mrs. @. C. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Dolson. Feb. ID:
Evening star., 1953-02-22

The Scent National Guard
commemorative will go on sale
in Washington exclusively to-
morrow at 8 am.