davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
YOUNG COP HOLD
tissues" MEErING

Dave Roberts. county chairman
Of the Young Republican League
Of Ramsey County announced that
on May 10 a series Of monthly is
sues Meetings" was held at p.
m. at the Angus Hotel, SeIby and
Western AYES.
Brit Noah, chairman of the
committee on Economic Develop
ment for the Jaycees and an Of
ficer Of the First National Bank
was the principal speaker. The
subject discussed, "A Young Man
Looks at Minnesota Taxes" was
one that is important for the fu-
ture development Of Minnesota,
labor and business.
Following adjournment of the
meeting a county caucus was held
and plans formulated for the
State Convention which will be
held May % in st. Cloud.
Newly elected officers at the
county convention are Dave Ro-
berts, chairman, Shirley Lufkin,
chairwoman; Marge Johans, sec
rotary, and Tom Cummings, treas
urer. Four directors elected are
Margaret Maynard, Ruth stryker,
Dick Rohleder and Gil Thoele. Dis
trict officers elected are Tom
Bremen, chairman and Lorayne
BLY,, chairwoman.
The YRL is open to all young
people who are invited to attend
any of the meeting that are to
be held. The YRL office is at sos
Pioneer Building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

pufpoBe OF organizing Wheauey B0XhB AIunnhI
Association college boxing scholarship In planned
for the outstanding Wheatlcy boxer every year.
Don Morgan, member of 81. Paul Washington
High School track team, Is also the sports editor
OF the Washington High Surveyor The 81. Paul Dis
patch Of May 9Th carried his article Sports Bass
OF Democracy Don's article Is Of series Of
ticlea that appears each Saturday, written by the
sports editors OF the st Paul high school papers.
l received letter this week informing that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
HOLM Min, Could &c unerowned cbomp


Minis? All that he
year matter opposition
week young
Johnson the hailed
Willie Troy
hailed Earlier victims
have included Johnny Bratton when he at the top
One Of Minis best fights nonitle affair
Sugar Robinson
king Minis put fight although he split
Judge called a
Despite his the years
the sixth ranking mddleeg probably higher
IL he could get Of the bigger boys in the ring
Probably big gained public following
that he not Of the Tv boxing
boxing may uncrowned
160-pou champ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

meeting Of the year and election
of officers was held. Mrs. Odelle
Galloway was reelected president.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Dorothy shultz. vice president,
Mrs. Dorothy Bagan. secretary:
Mrs. Edna s. Griffin, treasurer:
Ernest Greene. auditor, and
William sayles. City PTA council
delegate,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
es''''.' ports
By ynnzY GRUYu

Harry made a who been
affiliated with the Phyllis wheatley program
Harry planning meeting all former Wheatley the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

rotary Of the Minnesota Jewish
Council were guest panelists when
the Maxfield PTA held it's meet
ing on Monday evening. May 10 at
8 p, m. at Maxfield School. They
discussed rumors and reports OF
fights and other problems Of
juvenile delinquency at the Mar
shall Jr. high school. Following
brief talks by each Of the panel
members an open forum was held.
This was the PTA groups last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

u W0H0FW0f0hft
Basiia. the noored Kid Gayan weller
weight title bout kicking because Johnny saxton
getting Rated the No challenger
aims he may sue stop the bout
Right Basha for Saturday night
May scortichni These two battled
draw their fight but most fans thought
Scochni This will bout which Basila must
substanttate welter~eight claims
Another battle Of welters coming pits who APP
who upthe former
college glitter against
The rising young May 20 in Chicago.
effort Davey because he loses
him a title bout in February 1853.
Victory definitely win place him among 147
elite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
SMITH, SCHEiNER
AND SALMON ON
PTA PROGRAM

Frank Smith OF the NAACP.
Theodore Salmon, principal OF
Marshall Jr, High school and
Samuel Scheiner, executive sec
Evening star., 1954-05-30

rebuttal of Capt. Queeg, be-
cause the Aim has NO Capt.
Southland.
The Navy. rye been told,
insisted that the moving pic
ture delete much Of the ma
terial okayed for the stage
treatment. because o moving
picture has world eoverage.
Whether or not this IL o fact,
this reporter doesn't know,
but II true. 1t might explain
the footage devoted to the
totally inconsequential love
story involving Ensign Willie
Keith. played by handsome
newcomer Robert Francis. A
younger girl should have been
cast opposite him.
At any event, the stage
finally comes OF the winner.
because of the basic fact that
the power Of Wouk's story is
best expressed within the walls
Of the courtroom.
Bogart. as Capt. Queeg. does
a magnificent job, giving the
character all of the shadings
which flowed from Wouk's pen.
Van johnson. as 1t. Maryk,
turns in the greatest perform
ance Of his interesting career.
indicating the colossal steps
he's taken since those matinee
and night performances on
Broadway as a dancer in pal
joey"
Fred MacMurray's develop
ment Of the character Of 1t.
Keefer seemed uneven. It is
difncult to reconcile his frank
ness and courage in talking up
to his superior officers. In the
early reels. with his craven
and abject attitude Of the
concluding reels.
To those who only zee the
picture. and thus won't have
the stage play for comparison,
"The Caine Mutiny" viii be
exciting fare. To those who
saw the stage play. compari-
sons will be inevitable.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
On the Air
CONTINUED from Page B-S.)

Le Rosa had lost what, for the
lack Of Q better word" he
called humility, making hu-
mility such . comic word that
1t almost had to be removed
from the language.
This al seems long ago, but
it was only last fall.
Senator Mccarthy himself
was involved In q couple Of
other television controversies
before the subcommittee's sum-
mer replacement-type TV show
got started. One was that
equal-time-and-facilities hoe
down which followed an ad-
dress by Adlai Stevenson.
Murrow Storted One
The Senator demanded equal
time TO reply In kind and the
TV networks granted ito
Vice President Nixon. The dis
covery that he couldn't order
the networks around incensed
the Senator to such q degree
that he said the rules would
have 70 be changed. Signifi-
cantly. Q bill which would place
networks under direct FEC su-
pervision was introduced by
Senator Bricker before the TV
season was ended.
The other debate concerned
the right Of broadcasters to
have and express q point Of
view. This was launched when
Edward r. MuYrOw decided It
was time to stand up and be
counted and abandoned his
air Of aloofness. He did it by
presenting o soaring portrait
Of Senator Mccarthy which
consisted principally Of films
Of the Senator. who did not
have to demand time 10 reply.
Mr.. Murrow offered him that
before he started.
Two Of the real program
ming highlights Of the season
just ending came In it, frst
month. The coronation cover
age was excellent, especially
on the part Of ABC-Tv, no
matter what the British
thought Of commercial tele-
vision. American style.
Memorable Moment
Just 13 days after the coro-
nation, on June is, .television
entertainment hit a peak 1t
had not reached before and
has not reached since. This
was the Ford 5Oth Anniversary
Show on the NBC and CHS TV
networks. q whopping. glitter
ing array Of talent headed by
Mary Martin and Ethel Mer-
man and guided by Leland
Hayward. The Martin : Norman
duet which highlighted the
show became one Of the mem
orable moments Of show busi-
ness.
What this demonstrated for
television, however, was sim
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Ann Wins Point
By Leaving Home
HOLLYWOOD.

Anne Francis. long . 20th
Century-Fox player. practi-
cally made q career Of enact
ing Clifton webb's intellec-
tual daughter.
That meant moviegoers saw
the shapely actress In roles
that required her hair TO be
pinned back tightly and to
wear mannish suits and the
inevitable horn trimmed
glasses.
Then one day she decided
to have q heart -to-heart talk
with Daryl Zanuck about
this trend in her career.
"Mr. Zanuck admitted that !
was q good actress" Anne re-
calls. But he told me
frankly that I didn't come
across sexy on the screen. So
the studio let me co."
Since then she has made
Susan Slept Here" for RKO
and now Rogue Cop" for
MGM. How did those studios
cast her? In the first she plays
the sexy girl friend Of Dick
Powell, with slinky clothes to
match, and in the other she's
the hard-drinking gun mol
Of gangSter George Raft.
when I auditioned for the
roles. both studios tabled me
as the sexy type" she reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Dy me Asseeiosed Press
NEW YORK


Carol Haney 10 the towns
new sleeper" sensation, but
80 far abe hasn't had much
chance to enjoy sudden sue
cess.
Miss Haney II Q curry. big
eyed dancer who arrived in
"The Pajama Came" most
thoroughly satisfying musical
Of the season. Audiences over
night began talking about her
whiz hoonng. temporarily neg
lecting In their ecstasy John
Raitt, Janis Paige and Eddie
Foy. jr.. who are the shows
stars.
The 29-year-old girl from
New Bedford, Mass, was voted
by critics the finest new ac-
tress Of the year In Variety's
annual poll.
Interviewers, photographers,
TV and magazine folk
swarmed to give Honey Haney
concentrated attention. But
fatigue and q virus ganged up
and Carol only saw a few ad-
mirers before q medical cur
tain was dropped. No public
appearances. No anything but
rest between performances for
at least 10 days, her doctor
decreed.
But as she battled laryngi-
tis and got into condition for
a long run in "The Pajanna
Came" some statistical data
about Hiss Haney has emerged.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Sudden Fame Brought Carol
Overwork and a Virus

She went OF to Hollywood
at 1S. became Jack Coles
dancing partner, appeared In
the movies kiss Me. Kate"
and "On the Town." then for
f1ve years was Gene Kelly's
assistant.
When she heard George
Abbott was casting "Pajama"
she hoped o plane to New
York. got the part after read
ing two lines. to wit: Il know
, I'm beautiful I'm the most
beautiful girl north Of Keooo-
kuk, Ioway!"
After she was hired, Abbott
combined two roles In the
show to give her the big
chance that has paid OF.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Sullivan
CONTINUED from Page B-S.)

courtroom scenes are fool.
proof.
Pictorially. the movie II cor
rect: dramatically. the stage
play was correct. because the
tremendous power Of the story
IL bounded by the four walls Of
that Navy courtroom.
In the stage play, Henry
Fonda. playing the part Of 1t.
Barney 0reenwald. batters
down the mutiny charges by a
magnificent series Of cross-ex-
aminations.
In the picture. Ferrer. in
the Fonda role. Is severely re-
stricted. He Is not given the
opportunity to trap the second
Navy psychiatrist, which high
lighted Fonda's performance,
because the Aim has elimi-
mated the second psychiatrist.
Ferrer also is denied the op-
portunity Of tricking Navy
Capt. Southard into damaging
Evening star., 1954-05-30
On the Air
From ]. Fredto Nee Corthv
Television Enlivened the Scene Often
During the Season Just ENDING

ply that the show can be done
provided the budget Is large
enough. Still. on Q less expen.
sive scale. the 1854 season
did produce some altistically
sound endeAvors. This was the
flscal year when:
Maurice Evans. who gave us
Hamlet" the season before.
allowed millions what an ex-
citing dramatist Shakespeare
was In Richard IT."
The Theater Guild followed
its years Of radio eninence by
coming to television with the
same eminence as its obvious
goal. "The United States Steel
Hour" on ABC-TV started ex-
cellently with ''P. O. W." and
has kept continued faith with
viewers.
Edward r. Murrow started
Q new type Of program in the
CBS-TV Person to Person."
He managed successfully to
ward on the short-sighted who
kept talking Of Aim and has
created an interview program
that IL loaded with interest.
(Except when those he visits
occasionally turn out TO be
drab types at home.)
Denny Found Niche
Danny Thomas found his
niche In television with Make
Room for Daddy" To bs
classed loosely with the situa-
ton comedies. it isn't really
that ut all. but o continuing
drama with comedy and heart.
Fred Allen finally got o tele-
vision show that lasted all
season. Judge for Yourself"
had Q change Of formal, but
MIR. Allen Jared much better
with 1t than he had previously
in TV.
There were some disappoint-
ments, too. Robert Il. eher.
wood provided one Of them
when he signed q contract
with NBC-TV to do some tele-
vision dramas. produced Q first
one below Sherwood standard.
Another one overlook q brave
experiment at ABC-TV. Oppo-
sition programming was tried
by scheduling q melodrama.
The Mask" opposite Toast
Of the Town" and Comedy
Hour" but it apparently didn't
win enough viewers.
This also was the season
when Your Hit Parade" was
presented its greatest problem.
Somebody arranged and re-
corded the "Dragnet" theme
and 1t became popular enough
to be called a Hit Parade"
tune. But "Hit Parade" is
sponsored by Lucky Strikes.
"Draenet" by Chesterfields. It
was enough to take the "Eit
Parade" peoples minds of
lung cancer for awhile. but
they finally had to play the
tune.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Income Tax Man
Is Junet's Friend
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Janet Leigh has a little black
book, but It's the kind that
keeps her out Of trouble.
The blond actress was seen
making notes In o notebook on
the Rogue Cop" set. When
asked what she was doing, she
showed her handiwork. It was
q systematic listing Of her ex-
penses, down to and including
restaurant tips.
II keep track Of all my ex-
penses." she explained. 1T
saves a lot of trouble. When 1t
comes tax time I have every
thing itemized. When the tax
man came to look over my dec
laration. he expected Q three
day session. He wound 1t UP In
two hours. He said II everybody
kept q list the way I do. tar
work would be much easier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

they point out that the Reds
do not hesitate to take calcu-
lated risks when they see a
chance to win important adj
vantages.
For instance, nothing could
pay of more automatically
than a large-scale feint
against FormoSa at the time
when the admission of Red
China to the United Nations
is being considered by the
General Assembly in October.
Whatever votes Secretary of
State Dulles may think he has
in his pocket to block seating
Of the Red Chinese would
evaporate overnight. They
would not stand up under pres
sure of an attack to "liberate"
a Chinese territory which the
American Government de-
clared at the Cairo Conference
in 1913 was an integral part of
China.
Thus, while militarily our
strategic thinkers do not feel
that Red China has much
chance to succeed in over
whelming Formosa, they sus-
pect that the Reds will make
such an effort in order to OBJ
tain a political victory in the
United Nations session at New
York. The Reds would con-
slider the lives of several
thousand Red soldiers a small
price to pay.
The diplomats do not accept
the military mems appraisal
of the situation. They say
that China is in no position
to undertake any military move
at present because of the floods.
which are repeatedly the worst
in 100 years. Communications
are washed out and misery and
hardship have gripped vast
areas.
Some old timers in the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
ST., 474U.S. Check Confuses
Warning, Fighting Tax Lien

Is more than ample payment Of
his 1851 tax liability of Sill $685."
The complaint asserted that
Warning asked the Internal Rev.
enus Service to deduct the lia-
bilfty from the alleged overpay-.
ment but that his request was
never complied with.
Then, Mr.. Ford said. Warning
received a Treasury check for
$12,601 As. Mr.. Ford said he
talked with several tax officials
but has been unable to find out
what the check is for.
Meanwhile, the complaint as
serted. Warning has suffered cir
reparable damage" with certain
financial assets tied up by virtue
of the lien.
The court was asked to order
the Government to credit the
alleged $12.474 overpayment
against the 1851 tax BILL. or in
the alternative. to return the
$12,474. It was also asked to
cancel the tax lien and then en-
join Warnings bank from hon.
oring the motive of levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Doubling Bandits GET
$50 and Then $40 More

A grocery store clerk told
police she began a 10-cent trans
action last night and wound up
$50 loser to two young holdup
men.
Miss Mamie B. Huff, SO, col
ored, of $50 Newton street NV.
said she was tending store in
Stratford's Grocery, 1888 Seventh
street NV, when two colored
men about 20 years old walked in.
Each, she said. had a soft
drink. When they finished one
offered her a dollar. AS she
reached for it, she reported. the
other produced rusty revolver
and ordered her to empty the
till.
Upon producing $50. she said
one of the men asked incredul-
ously, "Is that alp" at the same
time waving the weapon. She
said she reached under the
counter and handed over $40
more kept In q canvas bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
..ss4ssslssessstspfsees I 49,
Red Feint at Fornnoso Predicted
H. S. Would Have Difficult Task Blocking Communist
Entry Into u NJ if Mao Should Be Successful

Department hope that the Mao
Tse-tung regime is as super
Stitious as the previous regimes
in the last several thousand
years. It is recalled that Her
bert Hoover. when a young
engineer. was invited by the
famous Chinese statesman Ii
ng-chang to go to China
and advise on how to stem the
Yangtze River floods.
The Chinese statesman was
not particularly perturbed over
the hardships Of the people
resulting from the flood. What
worried him most was the leg
end that every time the Yang
TIE got out of control it pre-
saged the end of a dynasty.
Under conditions prevailing
then in China. Mr.. Hoover was
unable to do anything toward
erecting dams. But within a
few years the fears of Ii Hung
chang materialized. The Man
chu dynasty. the last of the
long line of absolute rulers in
China up to the time when
Mao Tse-tung took over, coll
lapsed.
If Mao and Chou En-lai
consult their astrologers, they
may be told that the recent
floods and the presence of the
7th Fleet in, the Formosa
Straits are bad omens for any
aggressive undertakings.
Judging by the calculated
risks the Reds have taken in
the past with impunity, it
would seem that the best rea-
son for optimism that Peiping
will not unsheathe it's sword to
capture Formosa lies in the
expectation that the Red die
tators are superstitious and
possibly still believe in the leg
end that Yangtze floods pre-
sage the end of a ruling class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
|cBs Likely 10 Sell
WT0p-N Interest il
Allowed 5 Stations

The Columbia : 'Broadcasting
System may dispose OF minority
interests in WTOP-Tv and other
television stations If and when it
is authorized to acquire full
ownership in up to five stations.
The Federal Communications
Commission. which has limited
any single person or company to
interest in five TV stations. heard
the plans at a formal hearing
yesterday.
DR.. Frank Stanton, CHS presi-
dent. testified in regard to a
CHS bid for a Channel II tele-
vision station in st. Louis, where
it operates radio station KNOX.
Also seeking the st. Louis TV
outlet are 220 Television, Inc,
st. Louis Telecast. Inc. and
Broadcast House.
Another interest. st. Louis
Amusement Co., also was an ap-
plicant. But it's attorneys did
not appear before FEC Examiner
Thomas Donahue pending court
actions questioning legality OF
CHS participation in the cast
under the multiple-ownershir
regulation.
Action in January Seen.
| DR.. Stanton said discussions
have been under way in regard
to the possible disposal of mi
nority interests generally. While
no target date has been set, hi
said. some action is possible By
next January.
He said CHS owns a As pei
cent interest in WTOP AM. FIN
and TV here. At per cent ir
WCCO AM and TV in Minneap.
oils and a IS per cent interest il
radio station KQV in Pittsburgh
He said the company own.
three TV stations, webs ir
New York, KWXY in Los An.
geles and WRBM in Chicago. Il
also owns five radio stations, plu.
another controlled by a wholly
owned subsidiary.
Philip L. Graham, president Of
the Washington Post Co., said he
has discussed the probable sale
of the Is per cent WTOP in.
terest with DR.. Stanton and thai
his company plans to purchase
the minority interest IF terms
can be agreed upon"
Won't Affect Policies.
He said the Washington Post
Co. has a right of first refusal
in the event of such a sale by
CHS, and that it has been in
formed of CHS discussions with
others interested in purchasing
shares as an investment. He said
the proposed sale would in nc
way affect the operating policies
of WTOP-TV and tWTOP radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Fletcher Knebej-
Potomac Fever

Both Harry Truman and Ada Stevenson will campaign
the Democrats The Democrats throwing all their
into this ghtboth the brass knuckles petals
Red Poland proposes alliance with
have themselves valiant spent
fighting their way out of the European army.
The ice orders Is cent cut in rates orchids
This is clear proof election Republicans
worrying about the country club vote again.
Members the Air Pachuco"
air bases It's getting the only soldier
safe any more is in the middle of
Agriculture Secretary Benson orders farm controls
When Republicans they're preserving free enterprise they
they're boarding for exclusive in campaign speeches
Education Minister arrives in the United States
strange the Turks to like but it's assumed
they'll get over it they get to know better
Navy Guard icebreakers find real Northwest
passage the Arctic They report that American cv
cation is spreading When they coded with iceberg two
Ekos tubled onto the deck hard they dropped their sub
penas from the Mccarthy committee