davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Druft
(Continued From First page

| Continued From First Page)
berg's case had not been brought
before the review committee since
Mr.. Ginsberg was classified in Sc
and group was only reviewing the
status OF those in IA and 2-B. He
added that he thought former OPA
Chief Leon Henderson had sought
deferment for Mr. Ginsberg. but
| that was only hearsay.
! The subcommittee had the draft
file OF the youthful OPA lawyer be-
fore it. It was understood that the
subcommittee had requested Dis
trict Draft Board No. 10. in which
Mr.. Ginsberg is registered. to hold
up action on his case until the
committee has gone over it.
Mr.. Ginsberg told The Star that
he never made any effort himself
10 seek deferment, but that Mr..
Henderson might have written
letter to his draft board.
On Monday Mr.. Ginsbere said
ne asked for and received per1nis-
sion for an agency release from
OPA Chief Prentiss Brown. after
DINING him that he had been
offered commission for an over
seas post. The question of his re-
lease is now pending before the
draft board
Before hearing Mr.. Keever, the
committee called Brig. Gen. M. G..
White, who is on the Army General
STAFF in charge of military person.
mel. and asked him specifically.
without bringing in Mr. Ginsbera's
name. the current policy on commits
sionlng officers from civilian life.
Gen. White testified, in answer to
questions, that the Judge Advocate
Generals Office has been authorized
to commission limited number of
attorneys from civilian life, because
1t had not been able to get all the
Older and more experienced men it
needed within the service.
That doesn't mean men under IS
years, does it?" asked Mr.. Harness.
Gen. White agreed, pointing out
that lawyers of experience they need
are usually men with families. and
we can't get them in as enlisted
men"
Gen White testified that hast
spring and summer men we're COM
mlssloned from civilian life "by the
thousands because we we're faced
with a critical position in Once of
Procurement He said that when
the officer candidate program went
into high gear in the fall. the Army
began to limit civilian commission.
ing.
personally" he went on, I'D lik.
10 cut IL TO zero, but l can't do IT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

Another phase of the Navy s
plans to open a spring offensive on
Axis submarines was disclosed to-
day with the announcement that
the anti-submarine control by
biimps has been extended to far
flung outlying bases
Heretofore operations OF this
type Of aircraft have been confined
to the waters in the immediate vi
entity of the coastal lines of the
United States.
The patrol extension became
known when the Navy announced
that the first Of a feet Of 200 blinps
authorized by Congress nine months
ago has made the successful trip 10
its base more than 5000 miles svsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
BIimps to Patrol F ur-FIunq
Areas in War on U-Bouts

and already is conducting extensive
patrols Of the area to which it has
been assigned.
At the same time it was asserted
that this is the first OF a number
OF flights of similar or greater dis
stances by the non-rigid airships
which have compiled an ever-in-
cfeasing record of efficiency in COM
batting enemy undersea boats.
The night announced today was
made as a ferry" passage. with
several intermediate stops. 1t re-
CURED four days. The base where
the ship is now operating was said
to be more than 300 miles from, the
base in the United States at which
the craft was QUILTED and is about
$500 miles from the nearest airship
dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Certain Adjustments
Necessary TO Plan,
NRpB Member Says
TontIs, Merriam Confer
With President on
Publisher Report
Earlier story on Page Ala

A conviction that a certain
amount of adjustments" must bs
made II striving foy the objective
Of economic liberty was expressed
today by member of the Nationa
Resources Planning Board. after
conferlng with President Roosevelt
Dr.. Charles f. Merriam vice chair
mon Of the board. and George F
Yantis, a member, discussed with the
President the board S report submit
ted to Congress yesterday on post
war planning and social security
reforms.
Asked about a trend noted ir
the report toward planning for in
creaSing Government participation
In, and regulation of. private busi-
ness, Mr.. Yantis said, we feel that
the American people are overwhelm-
inglY in favor of economic liberty,
but that certain amount of adjust
nlentS must be made TO make things
workable"
DR.. Merriam said further studies
were IN progress and supplemental
reports would be made from time
70 time on various problems covered
IN the report submitted yesterday.
We have decided that we are not
God Mr.. Yantis said in explaining
that the work Of planning economic
development never would be finished
because there would always be new
things to learn
1C ~ I,sr ~
greSs how it should act. Mr.. Yantis
added but TO suggest alternative
methods of approaching various
problems.
The two board members said their
staff would be ready for further
suggestions and figures for the as
slstsnce of Congress whenever Con-
eress might desire aid in Implement
ing some of the general policies
recommended by the board.
They also indicated that they
had discussed with the President
how the work of planning for post
var developments might be carried
on after June 80, if Congress does
not restore the boards appropria-
ton, Funds for its operation dur
ing the next fiscal year have been
left out of the independent offices
appropriation bill by the House
and by a Senate committee.
Dr. Merriam explained that Fred
eric a. Delano. chairman Of the
board, was unable to be present at
todays conference with Mr.. Roose-
welt because of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Salaries
Continued From First Page

/ control bill rejected an amendment
for salary limitation and that Chair
man Steagal of the committee had
1 told the House that there was no
such authority contained in the
/ bill.
! Congress Attitude Known.
A similar assurance, he said, was
given in the Senate. The attitude of
Congress was we'll known. he said
and if the President intends to issue
the order, he should have told the
Congress.
"A good Government he said,
calls for mutual respect between
the Executive and legislative
branches of the Government. It is
not good Government to distort
words and establish doubtful inter-
pretations in order to exert power.
If the President can exercise such
power over salaries. he could say
where citizens shall live. where they
shall work and whether they shall
have jobs"
Representative Halleck. Republi-
can. of Indiana also attacked the
salary limit order. When the Disney
bill was before the Rules Committee
/ Mi Halleck said. Representative
Gore of the Banking and Currency
Committee. informed the commit
tee he had known the executive
branch believed it had authority to
, limit salaries.
Smith Supports Disney Bill.
Mr.. Halleck claimed that it was
the duty Of Mr.. Gore to tell Con-
gress that he believed the price con-
troll bill was under consideration.
Representative Smith. Democrat.
of Virginia, said that he supported
the Disney bill The price control
bill. he said. contained no power
authorizing the President to limit
salaries.
Congress should be the legisla
tive body of the United States" he
said and when the President or
any one else usurps the legislative
power it is serious thing"
Representative Gearhart. Repub-
lican, of California vigorously as
sailed the executive order, declaring
it a usurpation of power. He re-
loiced, he said that Congress had
the opportunity to vindicate its con-
stitutional prerogatiVes.
Representative Gore argued at
length that the Price Control Act
gave the President authority to limit
salaries. He said that to do away
with salary limitation now would
help to break down the wall the
administration is seeking to raise
against imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
7 More Dodgers Sign
'43 Playing Contracts
BY The Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers announced today
the receipt Of seven additional
signed contracts from players as
well as that of Coach John (Red)
Corridor.
The players included Pitchers Bob
Chapman; Ed Head and Jack Kraus,
InflelderS Alex Kampouris and Albie
Glossop, Ouef1elder Luis Rodriguez
DINO and Catcher Ray Hayworth.
who was released outright yesterday
by Rochester in the international
League. where he had been sup
planted as manager by Pepper Mar
tin.
The Dodgers now have 20 players
signed and President Branch
Hickey indicated the club had only
two potential Pitchers
Buck NeWsom and Frank tRubeD
Melton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
| Interior Secretary
Can't Find Help for
| His Farm, Either

Like any other farmer, In
terror Secretary Ickes has man.
power troubles.
At his press conference today
he conceded that he was looking
fol help, and that any able
bodied man would do He
glanced hopefully around the
room at the reporters, who pre-
tended to be busily writing
Then he sighed and said it
looked as if a lot of farmers
would have to go out of bust
ness.
The United States Employ
ment Service. he said, had been
unable to help him find hired
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Handicapped Workers
Cut Absenteeism
By he Associated Press


SAN DIEGO, Calf, March Ii,
Consolidated Aircraft Corp, reported
today that its approximately TOO
physically handicapped workers had
made the major contribution to the
drive to reduce absenteeism by
recording the best attendance rec
ord Of any group in the plant.
Hired since January ! under q
new placement program. the phys
ically impaired employees have
worked full eight-hour shifts. six
days week, and, company officials
said, have done as we'll as in MANY
Instances definitely better than
other workers.
No special jobs were created for
The group,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11


Hankin. PUG minority member. sug-
9eSted that stories in the neWspa-
pars had given false impression
and that theV we're INSPIRED" by
sources other than the Federal Gov
eminent
Mr.. Hill offered letter received
from Clifton L Mack. director of
Treasury Procurement. dated Feb
ruary IT, which declared it was not
the intention of the division to ad-
Vocate special privilege in rate re-
duCtlon for the Government at the
expense Of the consuming public
generally Corporation Counsel Rich
mond 3. Keech brought out that
this statement was made public sub
sequent to news reports about efforts
Of the Treasury 10 obtain rate re-
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11


IN commando SOrtle iuauguratlng
the North African invasion. said the
work Of the Red Cross at home and
abroad made him feel proud to be
citizen of the United States. The
Rcd Cross, he emphasized. has
helped to build up the lighting
spirit Of the American Army I'd
not an enemy cen stand up man
to man against the American SOL
dler"
Wounded al CasabIanca.
1t. SWartz is recuperatine at Wal
ter Reed Hospital native of
Pasadena, Calf, ne was wounded
in beach fighting near CasablanCa.
Canon A, H. Lucas, headmaster OF
st Adams said he was confident
the residential division would have
more encouraging figures to report
by Monday. adding that the North
west section has not been heard
from. although he felt more money
has been raised than has been re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Son Of Texas Publisher
Missing in North Africa
BY the Associated Press.

BY ne ASSOC Tea Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. March II.
The adjutant generals ONCE In
Washington today notified Anon
Carter, publisher of the Star Tele-
gram, that his son. Anon, jr. an
artillery officer. has been missing In
February a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
HeIioopter May Hover
Over British Conveys

b. he Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-THE British
intend to use helicopters for the
protection Of shipping conveys, H,
H. Balfour, undersecretary for air,
disclosed in the House Of Commons
TODAY.
The Wingless machines are sup
ported and driven by an overhead
propeller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
AbeII Named MAGISTRATE

LEONARDTOWN. Md, March II
(SpeciaD j. Ralph Abel of Leon
ardtoWn has been appointed trial
magistrate for St. Marys County
and Robert S. Burrough of Mechan-
icsville has been named to serve
as his substitute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Excess Canned Goods

Americans apparently declared be-
tween 10000 900 and 100000 900 cans
of foodstuffS above allowances in the
registration for point rationing re-
Gently Paul M. OLeary, deputy
OPA administrator supplied this to-
day as a rough estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Army Buys 75O,000
Sets of Dice for
Soldiers Use

u ~ ~ oV'o-T- q EE77-
JERSEY CITY, n. J.. March
IA total Of 10000 pairs Of
dice have been purchased by
The Army Quartermaster Corps
for the troops, it was revealed
at The corps depot today.
We do not encourage gam
bling, however said Maj. Har-
old r. Glblin. head Of the over
seas resale and issue procure
ment section. our lob is to
supply little things that keep
morale high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Farm Draft Vote
Senate Roll Coll
On O'Mohoney Plan

By he Associated Press
The vote by which the Senate re-
lected today a proposal by Senator
Q Mahoney. Democrat. of Wyoming
to defer farm workers from the
graft If no replacement can be
found follows:
FOR THT SUBSTITUTE-32
:, . ~ - Democrats.
BONE = .DfIT 1r7rr
BYRD REYN6I' ne
GERRY SCRTSHAnt
GREEN TRTrsfnsiNNA AM
GUFFFY TUNNEL
- Abr ~ TYDINGs
MAL0NEY WAGNER
MURDOCH
AUSTIN "''I GHPNry
BREWSIER VANDFNBERC
BRIDGES WHITE
BuRION WILEY
AGAINST THE CoNFIRMArloN-,a
BAILEY hill
BBANKHEAD J'o5HNsoN Colo.
BlLBO LUCAS
CARAWhY MAYBANK
CLtRK, Idaho McGIEfIAN
- DAN1Ei
1ONNALlY OVERTON
D0WNFY PEPPER
EASI LAND SMITH
ELLENDFR STEWART
GEORGE THOMAS okla
GILLETTE WHEELER
HAYDEN
Republicans.
AIKEN NYE
BROOKS REID
BUCK RFVEPCOFE
BUSHFIELD ROBERTSON
GAPPEE sHIPSTEAD
FERGUSON TAFT
HAWKES. TOBEY
HOLMAN WHERRY
McNARY WILLIS
MIILIKIN WILeON
MOORE
Progressive
LA TOILETTE
The iolloTinc pairs we're announced
BARBOUR. Republican, for and
THOMAS OF Idaho. Republican against
DAVIS Republican. against, and CHAN
DER, Democrat, position unaAnounced
The following wers NOT recorded 4. vot-
ins' hqt trhs Ns g. sitioq -- ~ !, .nnounced as
son OF California, all Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Pepoo

Continued From First Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BY HARRIET PARSONS
special To The DETROIT TINES

firmly fixed in the minds Of
MGM executives.
For when they finally did find
a spot for Marta n was in the
aforementioned "Yank at Eton. -
Marta was born and grew UP
in New York City where her
SwedlSh-born parents, Andrew
and Hannah LETTER, had settled.
She still has many relatives
living IN Sweden. Az Horace
Mann School her reading ability
won her the lead in every stu
dent play As result she
developed theatrical aspirations,
hut forgot them completely
when, Al II, she met and mar
RED Alfred r. Schmid, New
York tobacco man.
Until Z years ago his business
took them on annual trips
abroad Marta has travelled in
all parts of the world except
Russia and the Orient. On her
last trip, while visiting friends
Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Gary has enormous respect for
the Swedish actress ability.
After watching several scenes
I had p chance 10 talk with In
grid -Hha-ts-a Vision her Cos
tunes Of the 1881 period She
was wearing a black and white
bodice over a magenta satin
pefticoat and a hustle which
made her figure unusually slen-
tier --ft.-~f4ftnt tfrtf~tiir II 30 yU7TS
ago that our Grandmothcrs wore.
when 7 think how lucky I
was" she said. "to SIT way over
in sweden and come 10 America
al the request Of David SELF
nick. ! am grateful. He is so
wise and he believes a. ] do that
l should not he typed. In
Sweden they wanted me TO play
Continued. on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Best We've Had

The Moon Is Down is the
best of the Nazis-in- Norway
pictures we've had and the film
IS a great improvement on the
play which we didn't particu-
larly care for.
Both the play and the original
story by John Steinbeck tended
10 show the NaZis in a more or
less sympathetic light t. The
movie does nothing OF the sort
and while II doesn't have a lot
Of brutality in H. you come out
hating the invader worse than
ever before.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke does an
excellent as the Colonel Lanser
whose job IL is 10 patrol a Nor
wegian village and 10 destroy
all resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Hayes Finds aith

II may be rash bat I am hold
enough IN suspect that Miss
Hayes hadn't really the faith m
Ladies and Gentlemen and
Candle in mo Wind that she
has IN HariQt' Her present
play plainly provokes her 10 a
pitch Of emotional candor IN ACT
ing which she has not revealed
hereaboutS sinrr- Victoria
This may appear, At a glance
n he sick way Of tranferrlng
my own critical opinions 10 the
star PLAYERS and comforting my
self with the thought that they
agreed with mo All along even
when they We're IN there pitch
ing. But that is not the case
felt the compulSion of Meredith
playing and knew the effect Of
the play on him. even when /
failed 10 share II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Great Second Act

Similarly. 7 think that Paul
Iukas made the great second
act scene in me W-aFch or tTIe
Rhine, passage of unforCc'-
table power and indehble impact
because u called out something
beyond the necessities nj per
formance, something even be-
yond the normal concentration
and pressure OF thought and
emotion.
These moments in acting in
evitably toll Us something about
the actor AS person, something
besides the professional equip
nent used IN a gwen Job Of act
ing. In the days of repertory
and the public popularity Of the
classics these matter were, re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
e m
ssusM @
Time Works Change
in Inerid Bergman
and It's All for Good

HOLLYWOOD. May y.
THERE Is a world Of differ
ence between the shy blond
Ingrid Bergman. who saw her
first orange tree AZ MarSon'S
farm three YEARS ago and tho
duSky-haired siren IN Saratoga
Trunk
Ingrids black WIG makes her
eyes look enormous and very
dark. She has as much sex APP
peal as Nivien Leigh had AS
Scarlet OHara, and she IS low
ing every minute Of her Glamor-
Gus days Of being Clio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Meredith Hypnotized

Or consider the case Of the
late George NJ. Gohan. Heaven
and all sections Of the United
states with rail connections
knew for years that the one and
only Conan vas practically an
actors guide TO native talents.
He was =a-Mh4kz from aAaN
back, but not until he found
O.NeilIs All. Wilderness did
he really lot ga-with everything
he had possibly because no part
he had ever played before chal-
lenged him 20 the limit
Nothing that Buzz Meredith
ever did had the dedicatcd quail
itv ne gave 30 'WinicTSct. 20
doubtless because he felt that ne
VAS speaking not only for Min.
and Maxwell Anderson hut for
himself and tins extra range Of
purely personal fdrt4t- gave tftt--
performance a power which ! a.
one who didn't find the Same
qualities IN the pi4p VAS bound
10 recognize Htt h regret that
Anderson had hypnOtl7ed Mere
dl'h instead Of nc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Plays Inspire Actors:
Weak Ro| es Dull W FORK
OF Best Performers
BY JOHN ANDERSON


NEW YORK May %
NY ONE whose ioh watch while they
"A moving their emotions expressions and similar equipment
about the stage learns of that while they all fool
the paygoers. the good seldom fool themselves
They may give excellent performances plays they
like well enough and then all the lights the tenth
they really believe II is possible the caber
Of the player by the material that prompts the about per-
formance.
Take for instance Yon Tallulah who returned n New
York after the personal trumphs Of London fell fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
CONTINUE Junior Miss

Meanwhile the CasS continues
v-1-r1 Junior MRS. : nc clever
comedy about q little Firf who
suddenly grows up during the
course Of three very amusing
acts we'll penncd ny Jerome
Chederov and Joseph FEEL d :
TON TT OgF delightful Sally
r enSon stories IN the New
Yorker.
Robert Allen. Cora Sue
Collins, Rosemary Rice and
Margaret Anderson h ave the
leads in this hilarious business
which you should make your
business 10 see.
At the Wilson, Zasu Pitts
Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Thinks She Is Lucky

I went 10 watch her and Gary
Cooper In one Of their battles
yes. they prove love never runs
smoothly by their continuous
chickering's in the movie. Away
from the camera its a different
story-they like each other and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

series Of trashy plays which
left room to question not
only her talents hut her taste.
Then, she played The Little
Foxes" and hit a leve. Of act
ing no one had ever seen her
on before-a level which she
extends safely 10 include the
gayer witch-work Of THE
Skin Of Our Teeth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
She Selects Cast

The cast. which Miss Nichols
herself selected and directed,
includes Lester Allen. Bertha
Walden. Donald Bran. James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Private Lives Scenery
Here, Comedy Conn etc
IN CHARLES GFNTRY

UAVi%G had rr7iiy hack-
IL siege sea- for Inc opening
r7Al-ff4- p 4l1t-II - A.
yette last week. Vnen gallant
RHth G4atterten- lren-er With
pfac1IC5t1y a rrcc stage We
went back 20 sec 'hc original
produc'i0r This week and found
II literally q complete comedy
The sets are most attractive
ann while opening nEnt PEI
Torrance went surprisingly vel,
now Private Lives Is really
looking the way D. should.
I'VE realty had fun doing II
that first night and 80 long a.
We knew that all the scenery
was really intact and would
arrive the following day, II was
all right Ruth told US.
Here Another Week
But I can honestly say I've
never been 80 glad 10 see any
set In my life - was Monday
evening when everything was In
it, proper place. | felt a.
though had been away a long
time and Just gotten home. The
surroundings were really beau
tiful.
Miss Chstterton and her COM
;st..ss.s4 .-=ssz at...--,.s 2 i -,
Forbes. vii be nero another
week and then viii move East.
Following that on Nay 30,
Producer Frank Mccoy : bring
ing IN the successful revival o.
about tho CoherS and the Muir
phys "AhieS Irish Rose which
hasn't been seen here since
1925
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
ItAit Miss

Tho stage SCraUhloS q great
deal n rs final values because
j. no longer uses the accepted
masterpieces standards Of re-
pcated comparison IN continuing
tradition.
II il hat or miss. An actor
finds success or a flop and act
Continued on Next Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
HOLLYWOOD. May %.

HOLLYWOOD. May %.
THE case Of Marta Linden is
4 one Of Hollywoods little
ironies.
Marta looks like a glamour
girl and has everything II takes
70 make a topnight star So
shes playing mother roles.
OF course they are smart, well
grooned matters, like Mickey
Rooncys in Yank al Eton' and
Virginia Weldlcr IN The
Youngest Profession But they
are mammaS Just the same.
Funny part Is when Marta
was spotted for the screen she
was starring AZ Pasadena Conn
munity Playhouse IN the Sky
lark role played on stage and
screen by Gertrude Lawrence
and ClaJdette Colbert, neither
OF them exactly maternal types.
Nct when MGN signed her
and elected 70 launch her IN
character roles. Marta took the
transition in her stride.