davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Continued from Page ELL

Continued from Page E-1O
hobbies. I'm a poolside poser
that's the only sport I in
dulge in. I don't swim; I don't
ride horses; I don't play ten
mis-. When I was the age at
which other girls do those
things: I was studying dane
ing.
I'm extravsgant. I have So
pairs of shoes and a walk
in closet in my bedroom. I
own two mink stoles-broWn
"a white fox stole. black fox
stole, and a little mouton Eli
seniloWer jacket. But no jew
els - that takes money - and
Evening star., 1953-05-24
It's q Record Hit, Too
Wonderful Town. With Its Original Cast,
Now Available for Home LISTENING
By jones 6. Deone

dancer at the Moulin Rouge,
she draws in each instance a
portrait rich in both humor
and humanity. Even a stone
statue at Notre Dame for a
few minutes comes reasonably
close to life. Kay Swift has
contributed a fairly bright
score, too.
Green on Records
Anybody who felt, as was
inclined to. that Martyr
Green was at least half the
show in the Shubert's recent
round of Gilbert and Sullivan
probably already has dipped
into Columbia's collection of
Green-G&S patter songs, To
be appreciated fully Mr.. Green
and Savoyards generally
probably should be seen as
we'll as heard. but almost all
the main songs this master
Savoyard has ever sung are
here assembled, and those who
don't know Princess Ida"
Trial by Jury" and "Yeomen
of the Guard" as thoroughly as
the more popular operettas
will make some pleasant dis
coverieS. Lehman Engel. who
seems to be as versatile as he
is busy, once again conducts
orchestra and chorus.
Paul Weston is the common
denominator of a trio of CO.
lumbia discs bearing some
rather Singable fare from
Broadway and Hollywood, al
though in one case it isn't
sung. One vocalist is effusive
Doris Day, in songs from the
movie just arrived here, by
the Light of the Silvery Moon"
The Norman Luboff choir pro-
vides some felicitous reinforce
ment. Case No. 2 involves dull
cet-voiced 10 Stafford in
Might and Day." Embrace
able You" and half a dozen
other show favorites. The
Weston orchestra. suave and
smooth. is self-sufficient in
the third assortment. devoted
to more Kern, Gershwin. Por-
ter, etc.. All of which makes
for pleasant hot-weather re-
taxation
Sueory Discs
The name Mantovani on a
record signifies much the same
as that of Kostelanetz-or-
cheStrationS with a high sugar
content. Hearers with a sweet
tooth may want to investigate
his lateSt-a collection of Vic
tor Herbert pieces and another
of Strauss waltzes, none as
either composer ever heard
them. One thing is super
duper. certainly London's
lush reproduction.
Columbia has committed to
disc form last January 28th'S
Arthur Godfrey TV show, a
rather elaborate musical rep
reSentation of the calendar.
Was it because of the inimita-
bic qualities of Mr.. G. and his
numerous cohorts. or was it
the latent Immortality of such
lyrical inspirations as the line
sung by his nibs in person.
which goes, If it wasn't for
your father, would your mother
be your mother, so remember
Dad on Mothers Day?" The
answer is unclear. but pre-
served the occasion is.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Turntoble Talk

A better than fair inkling of
the reasons a place called the
Winter Garden currently is
packing in New Yorkers is
available from Decca's new
recording of "WonderfulT Town.
Minus the visual aspect,
offerings highly successful in
front of the footlights some
times turn out to be pretty
tame. Not so with this one.
The recording seizes and
Sustains attention, not merely
on the first hearing, but on
the second and the third.
Joseph Fields and Jerome
Chodorov have written prac-
tically irresistably, of course.
but Leonard Bernstein's score
is equally arreSting. AS a COM
poser, Bernstein is rather an
eclectic: the music has moth
ing especially radical about it.
But the tunes are good, the
orcheStration is remarkably
fluent, and there are all kinds
of ingenious touches. The
score has an exciting brash-
ness about it, ideal for all the
uninhibited stage doings. And
the lyrics by Betty Comden
and Adolph Green also are
unusually engaging and witty.
On top of words and music.
of course, is the significant
presence of Rosalind Russell
and a thoroughly enthusias-
tic cast. Edith Adams, to men
ton one, is a notably success
full Sister Eileen, one who really
can sing. and George Gaynes,
Jordan Bentley and practically
everybody else who is audible
hardly need to be improved
upon. Throaty, worldly-wise
Miss Russell herself naturally
is foremost; whether in Senti-
ment or plain Wisecrack, she
is superb. Mention should also
be made of Lehman EngelS
lively direction and the real
istic stage atmosphere captured
by Decca's engineers.
More Musicals
On the whole, wonderful
Town" sounds like a show that
certainly deserves to be seen,
but it also sounds remarkably
good on the phonograph.
ION Your Toes" the latest
entry in Columbia's Broadway
revival series, is not a phono-
graphic minuS-quantity by any
means, either. With Ray Boil
ger starring when it hit Broad
way back in 1886. ION Your
Toes" of course put a major
stress on the terpsichorean
aspect and slaughter on
Tenth Avenue" the chief bal
let, is included in this new re-
cording. But Rodgers and Hart
packed the show so full of top
notch songs that hearing is al
most as good as seeing.
Besides such erstwhile hit
paraders as Small Hotel
and the foot-tapping title song
itself, there is welcome di-
version in TOO Good for the
Average Man" It's Gotta Be
Love" and half a dozen others.
Portia Nelson, a newcomer,
and Jack Cassidy and Laurel
Shelby are among the capable
purveyors. with Mr.. Engel
again seeing to a rousing pace.
Paris '90," the Cornelia Otis
Skinner solo opus lately wit
messed by playgoers here,
makes another interesting re-
corded document. though one,
needless to say. which is quite
a far cry from Tenth avenue.
It's hard to visualize Miss
Skinner somehow as a Pari-
sian laundress, one of the as
sortment of characters here
represented, but as a Victorian
(and slightly Mrs. Roosevelt
lam Boston school teacher. a
coquette, a cabaret singer,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
East Central Civic Group
To Help Break Up Ganqs

A citizens Law and Order
Committee to aid police in the
breakup of District teenage gangs
was formed last night by the
East Central Civic Association.
The committee of 100 men and
women will work with officers in
the 1st, End, 9th and 18th pre-
cincts. A key man has been ap-
pointed in each block to report
crimes and suspicious incidents.
Members hope their work also
will include the apprehension of
persons who turn in false alarms
and false reports to the police.
Heading the Law and Order
Committee are DR.. Jerome Jen-
kynS and Charles F. Jenkins.
Another committee formed last
night will assist Commissioner
Prentiss in the Slum clearance
program. The committee has
designated two areas which
should be cleaned up. They are
from Third to Sixth streets and
New York to Massachusetts ave-
nues NV, and from Fourth to
Sixth streets and M to o streets
NV.
The meeting was held in the
Winfield Scott Montgomery
School, AIS P street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Delinquency
Continued From First Page.)


real backing and money, it's not
going to work"
In the money line, he cited
the Recreation Boards inability
to keep the Fairgrounds open
when they are needed most be-
cause there's not enough money
to staff them.
Mr.. Sharpe said establishment
of a co-ordinating body to as
sure a cooperative drive on ju-
venile delinquency "is not only
wholly in the interest of the en-
tire city but must be done or
we're going to find ourselves in
the hands of boys running wild"
The chairman of the school
board said no single department
has been more vitally affected by
juvenile vandalism and acts of
violence than the schools. At
the same time, he said the
schools could do more to work
with other agencies. AS an ex-
ample, he cited the possibilities
of cooperation between the
school counsellors and city
agencies dealing with juveniles.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Moyb0nk Praises Democratic
Session; Freor Has Doubts

party's Northern and Southern
wings.
This is the time to settle
some of those problems" he said,
mot in an election year."
Senator Frear, whose term
expires the end of next year,
said he does not believe that
the men who represent both
sides are so durn STUBBORN that
they can't reconcile their differ
ences."
Agrees With Decision.
But Senator Maybank ex-
pressed complete agreement with
a decision by the national COM
mittee to put off at least for now
any formal discussion of the
modified loyalty pledge adopted
at last years national conven-
ton.
This pledge required delegates
to use every honorable means"
to get the party'S national ticket
on State ballots under the Dem
ocratic label.
Both Senators Maybank and
Robertson, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia praised a decision reached
at Chicago not to hold a party
convention next year. Conven-
tions normally are held only dur
ing presidential election years,
but there had been suggestions
that one be held next year.
G. o. p. Senators Comment.
Two Republican Senators said
the Democrats hurt themselves
when they decided to pass over
the loyalty pledge issue.
Senator Carlson, of Kansas,
said: They're going to have a
battle on it and all they did was
defer it to presidential year."
Senator Bricker of Ohio said
the postponement "only proved
the complete inability of the
Democrats to get together"
Senator Maybank was a sup
porter of Senator Russell, Dem
ocrat. of Georgia, in last years
Democratic presidential conven-
tion. He declined to comment
on speculation that Mr.. Steven
son may seek his party'S nomina-
ton again in 1856.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Nine More Listed
As Unaccounfed For

The Defense Department last
night released the names of nine
more Air Force men unac-
counted for by the Communists
in the recent exchange of pris-
oners.
This sixth list made public
so far, brings to 931 the number
of Americans reported captured
in Korea, but of whom no word
has been received.
The list:
Miami
KENTUCKY-s/sergt. Bird Hensley.
y MfSEO9 MAfNE@s /sergt. Thomas W. Row
den, jr., Portland.
ri, M4ICHIGAN-Corpl. Paul L. Miller.
oKLAHoMA-capt. Robert H. Lay
TExAs-Capt. Donald s. sirman.
VIRGINIA-1st 1t. David P. Barnes,
Falls Church; 1St 1t. Alfred H. King,
TsCoNs1N-Airman 1/c Robert R.
st. Mary. Campbell Sport.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
French Troops Reported
Ready 10 Quit Korea
BY the Asseeloted Pres.

SEOUL, Sept. 16.-The French
battalion of the 16-nation
United States 9th Army prob
ably will leave Korea in mid
November and join French forces
in 1ndo-China. it was learned
on good authority today.
A final decision repeatedly has
not been reached because of the
possible political repercussiof1s.
A pull-out by the French
might jeopardize a seat for
France at the projected Korean
peace conference.
The French battalion, accord.
ing to the present plan, will be
replaced by a second Greek bat
talon scheduled to arrive in
Korea soon.
The French battalion is led
by 1t. Col. Francois lie Begue de
Germiny. It saw it's first action
in December, 1850.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
then commander of the 9th
Army, cited the French for valor.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
British P0Ws Home;
Most RidicuIe Reds
BY the Assoeiased Press


SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Sept. 16.-Nearly $50 former
British prisoners OF war from
Korea arrived home today and
most agreed that Communist
propaganda is a flop.
The POWs-a majority of
them had spent nearly three
years in Chinese or North Ko-
rean prison campS-reached
here in the troopship Asturias,
the first of four vessels returning
British prisoners.
The British War Office, wary
about the effects of reported
Communist indoctrination in
Korean camps, warned that
about one out of every five of
the men might be Communist
sympathizers.
"It's a lot of hooey," indig-
nantly declared Pvt. George
White, 212 years a prisoner. He
added:
They used to give us lectures
for about the first 6 months
after we were captured but very
few took notice-about 36 out
of 600 in the camp-and they
soon dropped them"
Reports reaching London of
clashes on the troopship be-
tween pro and anti-Communists
were generally discounted by the
returning POWs.
There was a bit of trouble at
first, they agreed, but only about
as far as Singapore, and most of
the trouble came after a few
glasses of beer.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Churchill and Cabinet
Discuss Red Proposals
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. 16. - Prime
Minister Churchill met with his
cabinet today to draft Britain's S
policy towards the Communist
bloc's latest bid to broaden the
Korean peace conference.
Before the ministers was a
foreign Office recommendation
which. officials said, urged that
this country should try to keep
in step with the United States
in resisting the wider talks pro-
posed by the Reds.
Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd
attended tn emeeting. He was
due to leave by air later today
for New York to lead the Brit
tSh delegation at the United
Nations Assembly meeting.
Mr.. Lloyd got a full briefing
from the cabinet today. He is
expected to meet Secretary of
State Dulles a few hours after
he arrives in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Roads
Continued From First Page.)

road need" in the Washington
area
He pointed out also that his
commission played a major part
in conferences which led to
today'S proposal. Mr.. McCain's
letter, in fact, was sent to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission after closed Baltimore
session yesterday with the entire
nearby Maryland planning group.
District Participation Planned.
The Marylanders' ultimate in
tention is that the District High
way Department should later ex-
tend the southeast leg through
the western part of Rock Creek
Park to provide direct, limited
access highway to downtown
Washington. This use of the
Evening star., 1953-09-16

would begin near the Potomac
River opposite Jones Point. Cir
cling Washington to the north,
it would tiein west of Wisconsin
avenue with a west leg of Route
240 terminating at the Potomac
River near Cabin John.
Original plans called for con-
struction Of a part of the belt
road to be started about four
years from now. The remainder
would be finished in the final
third of the States 12-year plan.
With the Roads Commission
now willing to begin the belt
route construction during the
current four-year period, Mr..
Watkins said he hoped the entire
project could be finished sooner
than anticipated.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

District part of Rock Greek Park
is a major factor in opposition
to the 240 proposal.
The National Capital Planning
Commission figures in the matter
because it exercises control over
the Maryland sections of Rock
Creek Park involved.
A similar authority is exercised
by the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion. That group, however, fa-
vors the Route 240 extension to
the East-West highway. Its staff
has been working with the Roads
Commission on a possible COM
promise for months. Its Of
ficials argued strongly for the
new proposal at yesterdays
closed meeting.
Robert M. Watkins, chairman
of the Maryland planning group,
stressed that early construction
of the inter-county belt was one
of his major objectives.
"We promised the people we
would fight for it, and I think
we got cat yesterdays Baltimore
conference) exactly what we
went there for" He said ne
hoped the National Commission
would go along with the new
plan.
Court Action Threatened.
The National Commission will
have a chance to consider it at
it's two-day monthly meeting
which opens tomorrow. The
planners, in their previous oppo-
sition to the Route 240 proposal,
have been adamant to the point
of threatening a court suit if the
Roads Commission goes ahead
without their consent.
The Roads Commission, on
the other hand. has contended
that it has the legal authority to
proceed if it has to without the
planners consent.
Roads Commission officials
indicated the new proposal they
have sent the Planning Commis-
sion is about as far as they can
go in compromise. They stressed
a conviction that the greatest
road need in the area is for a
direct, fast route between the
Maryland suburbs and down.
town Washington. If such a
route is completed within the
District, officials estimate it
would carry as many as $4,000
cars day.
Belt Road Is Focal Point.
The intercounty belt - focal
point in the new proposals.
designed eventually to encircle
Washington.
In Prince Georges County, it
Evening star., 1953-09-16
BY the Associated Press

Senator Maybank, Democrat,
of South Carolina. today ap-
plauded the outcome of the two
day Democratic parley in Chi
cago and called the party more
unified than ever before.
But Senator Frear, Democrat,
Of Delaware. said the meeting
of the national committee passed
UP a good chance when it failed
to compromise civil rights and
other differences between the
Evening star., 1953-09-16
u. 5. SET 10 Plunge
Into Major Issues as
Officials Are Chosen
By the Associeted Press

UNITED STATES, N. Y, Sept.
16.-The q. N. General Assem-
bly, today completed organiza-
ton and prepared to plunge into
major issues. These include Rus
sia's demand that 1t reconsider
a decision to bar neutral coun-
tries from the Korean peace
conference.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. vi
shinsky lost his fight yesterday
to seat Red China in the U. N.
at this session, but was expected
to make his move on Korea
later in the 15-nation steering
committee.
Secretary of State Dulles was
ready to make a determined bid
to get the U. N. to stick to last
months decision to limit the
peace conference to belligerent
countries.
Seven committee chairmen
and seven Assembly vice presi-
dents were chosen today. These,
together with the Assembly pres
ident. make up the steering COM
mittee.
Only One Contest.
The only contest was in the
economic committee where the
Soviet bloc ran CzechSlovakia' S
Jiri Nosek against Yugoslav Del
egate Leo Mates. Mr.. Mates,
backed by the western powers,
won SIG.
Fernand van Langenhove of
Belgium was elected chairman
of the main political committee
without opposition.
Other committee chairmen
elected by acclamation were:
Special political committee
DR.. Miguel Rafael Urquia of Ell
Salvador.
Social and humanitarian
George F. Davidson of Canada.
TrusteeShip-Santiago Perez
Perez of Venezuela.
Budgetary-Awni Khalidy of
Iraq.
Legal - Juliusz Katz-Suchy,
Poland.
The seven vice presidents,
chosen by countries rather than
individuals, are the United
States, Russia, Britain, France,
Nationalist China, Mexico and
Israel
Expect Easy Victory.
Western diplomats believed
they had as good a chance to
defeat Russia on the Korean
question as they did yesterday,
when they won a one-sided vic
| tory on the question of seating
Red China in the U. N.
At the opening meeting of it's
eighth annual session, the CO.
nation General Assembly quickly
voted 44-10, with two absten-
tions, to defer any further con-
sideration of Chinese representa-
ton the rest of 1858. Only the
five Soviet bloc countries and
India, Indonesia, Yugoslavia,
Norway and Sweden voted
against the poStponement.
Mrs. Pandit Elected.
The Assembly's other major
action at the session opening was
the election of Mrs. Vijaya LAX
shmi Pandit, sister of India's
Prime Minister Nehru, as it's
president.
The Korean question was
scheduled to come up this after
noon at a meeting. of the AS
e m bly's powerful 15-nation
Steering Committee. 1t was not
clear, however, just how Vishin-
sky would approach the problem.
Some delegates privately ex-
pressed fears the new Communist
move to reopen the debate on
the peace parley might lead to
a stalemate which would delay
Indefinitely the convening of the
conference.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Indonesiu Names Envoy

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. Is.
P1.-The Foreign Ministry today
announced the appointment of
former Foreign Minister Mukarto
Notowidigo to be Ambassador to
the United States. He will also
serve as Indonesia's envoy to
Canada and Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
,
III
q :: !:

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inefon's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5SOO. Since 1919 folks
have depended on US for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter-printed
delivery tickets your guarantee of
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. We serve
D. c.. Md, Va The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Tithe Barn Still Used

A 200-year-old tithe barn
Quilt to receive ecclesiastical
tithes in kindD has been turned
into an assembly hall for a sec
ondary school at Caversharn,
England.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Anfi-Red POWs HurI
Rocks and Epithets
Al Communist Team
By The Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 16.-Anti-
Communist North Korean and
Chinese prisoners demonstrated
violently today against Com
munist observers at their COM
pounds in the demilitarized zone.
Prisoners in all five Stockades
hurled stones and screamed,
Kill them, kill the Communists"
as Red observer teams drove off
for their headquarters at Kae-
song, a spokesman for the
Indian command said. Indian
troops guard the prisoners.
It was the first outbreak since
the Indians took added precau-
tions to guard against violence
two days ago. At that time they
stretched canvas across the
barbed-wire fences in front of
the compounds and moved the
observers farther back from the
stockadeS.
The Indian spokesman also
said four more North Koreans
have changed their minds about
repatriation and asked to be re-
turned to their homes. This
makes 13 North Koreans and l
Chinese who have made the
switch.
1000 Koreans Delivered.
The U. N. command Wednes-
day delivered to Indian custody
about 1000 North Koreans who
refused repatriation and said
1000 Chinese would be handed
over Thursday.
Wednesdays delivery raised
to $500 the number of anti
Communist POWs turned over
to the Indians. About $4,000
are awaiting delivery.
Meanwhile, the U. N. COM
mand said it will press for an
accounting of 3.404 men believed
still in Red captivity.
The Communists failed at
meeting of the Joint Military
Armistice Commission to men
ton the September 9 demand
that the Reds return or account
for the missing men.
Will Ask Again.
Mai. Gen. BlackShear M.
Bryan, senior allied member of
the commission, told newsmen
after the meeting he would ask
the Reds about it before too
long"
He added that the Communists
probably needed more time to
check the list. The list con-
tanned the names of U. N. fight
ing men the Communists were
believed to have captured but
who failed to return in last
months exchange of prisoners.
1t includes more than 900
Americans.
Beginning about September 25
each side will be allowed 80 days
to try to persuade the POWS to
return home.
The fate Of those still resist
ing repatriation then will be de-
bated for a month by the pro-
jected Korean peace conference.
Should the conference fail to
reach a solution, the remaining
prisoners will be released as
civilians.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

If you need coal call Washington's
Old Reliable Firm at Republic
7-58O0. Immediate delivery in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia. We've been
heating Washington since 1919
and carry every size and grade Of
anthracite and bituminous coal
in stock. There's a price to suit
you. When it's coal you want
The Old Reliable A. P.
WOODSON CO., 1913 H st. NV.
Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Widest Deals!
Terrific Trade.InS!
Sensational Savings!

Not for long time have we had so brand new De
Sotos and Plymouths available at one time! That's
lot of cars for and we have to sell em and sell
'em ALL TODAY regardless of the deals we have to
make! Yes we're going all-out with terrific tradens
the widest deals! DE SOTO V-8s Sedans -.
Hardtops Club Coupes Convertibles :. DE
SOTO 6'S -. 4-doors i. =. Club Coupes 3. PLY
MOUTHS . {. 4-doors Club Coupes Station
rifle Trade-ins! Bring your title .. Bring your
Money! Drive out in new De Soto or Plymouth
with the greatest deal you ever thought possible!
We're going to stay open THURSDAY until every
of the SO cars is sold You just about write
your own contract =. . Well listen to any deal!
Whatever you do don't miss this sensational
"PEAKE-DAY" at Peake Motors! Come Early and
Drive Away Happy! r-$
Evening star., 1953-09-16
FOUND.

CAMERA. RolliedexI Cali LU: 4-32s1.
TOCEER SPANIEL, red, male; vic. 1904
Queensbury rd.. HyattSville. Nd Call