davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie SET

HOLLYWOOD - AS a
couple of disembodied spir-
its Frank Morgan and Kee-
nan Wynn are before the
cameras In But Not Good
bye" at M-G-M.
In one scene, veteran
character actor Cecil Kella-
way is writing a check,
w lille Morgan and Wynn
heap abuse and scorn on
the unhearing, unse e n 6
Kellaway, who does a mag
nificent job pretending to
be completely unaware of
the two supposed spirits.
Since Morgan and Wynn
are GHOSTS" it would not
do for Kellaway to show
any knowledge of t h e ir
presence. Kellaway d oeS
fine until he bends over to
pick a scrap of paper from
the floor.
AS he bends, Morgan, fol-
lowing the script, plants a
number 10 brogan squarely
on his outstretched hand!
With a howl of anguish,
Kellaway leaps ba C k,
clutching his injured digits.
Director Simon halts the
scene.
"No! No! Cecil" he says
between chuckles, you're
not supposed to notice him
at all. He's a ghost. You
can't see Frank or hear him
or feel him!"
"Mr. Simon" says Kella-
way, still rubbing his fin
gers, Il can pretend / can't
hear him. / can ever pre-
tend I can't see him. But"
he points at Morgan's ro-
tund figure-"if have to
pretend / can't feel all that
you'll have to replace
Frank in the part with
Butch Jenkins.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

know one another long before
production starts, and she al
ready has suggested it to Mr..
Wallis. He agrees that 1t might
be a good plan-providing he
didn't have to pay those big
salaries, during the social, get
together period.
Jennifer, taller than she ap-.
pears on the screen, is a quiet,
simlingly friendly girl on the
set, easy to talk to and alert to
everything going on about her.
She studies her next days lines
the previous night so unlike
many other players, never re-
tires to a corner to read her
script.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
GARFIELD BACK TO STAGE

AS soon as Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Studios complete produc-
ton on "The Postman Always
Rings Twice." John Garfield ex-
poets to head for New York and
begin rehearsals for "a Bell for
Adano."
Leland Hayward will produce
the play in London this fall, and
he wants Garfield for the star
ring role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

tricate bolero
number w i t h
Billy Daniels
a n d w e a r s
some of the
m o S t eye
catching gowns
ever seen on
the scr e e n.
Without bene-
fit of Sarong,
Lamour turns
out to be quite
as glamorous
H. A-A~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

was, cavorting gaily in the ele-
CANT attire of Mexico's smart in
ternational set.
Masquerade in Mexico" has
all the beauty and pageantry ex-
pected Of a Mitchell Leisen pro-
Dduction. The story is an anus
ing affair involving a woman
who masquerades as an aristo-
cratic Countess to escape from a
diamond smuggler George Rig
AUDI, and a dashing Matador (de
Cordova) who makes overtures
to another mans wife (Ann
Dvorak) until the man (Patric
Knowles) hires Lamour to vamp
de Cordova and patch up his
marriage. However, the script
has a neat twist at the end which
is certainly going to delight the
fans.
De Cordova, bull slayer by
day and lady killer by night, has
one of the best parts Hollywood
has yet bestowed upon him. He
exhibits that smooth Latin
charm for which his countrymen
are so we'll noted. Rigaud is an
other South American import,
Aglite as adept with the fair sex
las any of the screens handsome
heroes. Masquerade in Mex
leo" ought to start another tidal
wave of popularity for Mexico,
Brazil and all points south.
Lamour introduces three Mex
lean songs-'Noche de Ronda"
(And So l Dreamy by Maria
Teresa Lars. "Buscandote"
(That'S Love- by Augustin Lara
and "Adios, Mariquita Linda"
by Marcos Jiminez. She is ac-
companied by The Guadalajara
Trio, popular Mexican trio.
The ballet sequence in MAS
querade in Mexico" is one of the
most picturesque and artistic
efforts Hollywood has made in
using the dance to interpret the
spirit of Good Neighbor Mexico.
The ballet depicts, in !, dance
form, episodes in Mexico's strug-
gle for independence. Billy DAN
iels who executes one of the
principal parts, also did the
choreography for the entire pro-
duction.
Eddie Hanf the hOofer who
started q dancing school with
his wife here In Toledo In a
former member of Local IL
UAW-CIO.
Mr.. Hanf last fall In Detroit
gave a very advanced "Riff,
Double Up Time Routine,
which he calls "QuadrupIe
Rhythm, for the Dancing Mas
ters of America Affiliated
Association. On this same pro-
gram was Mr.. Andre EgIer-
:, sky the famous ballet dancer
! that will be opening in the
Russian Ballet, March 7th at
Paramount Theater, brought
to this city by Flora Ward
Hineline A few years ago
Esther Rule was q member
Of the cast of LADY In Err
mine" a musical stage prOduc-
tion, starring Fay Banter and
Walter Wolfe. Esther Rule is
sister to Birdie Rule Local IL
Educational Director and
Sports editor of Toledo Union
JournaI.)
Here is a personal message to
the stage hands and operators of
international Alliance of The
atrical Stage Hand Employees of
America. If you think that you
are building your labor organi-
zation strong by not taking In
new members, then you are def
initely wrong. This modern
young generation that have
fought for this country and de-
feated our enemies, are by far
more progressive than you old
timers will ever be, or hope to
be. Take a tip from UAW- -CIO
their advancement in organized
labor field is through young
blood that has brought new
wages and better working con-
ditions throughout United States.
This record can't be disputed
by your organization or any
other.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
SPORTSMAN

Ray Milland, currently star
ring in California" has become
a devotee of deep sea fishing and
spends every holiday with rod
and reel off-shore from Balboa.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
White House
Continued From First Page.)

way entrance equipped with gates.
Fencing will be carried between the
driveway entrances, broken by
pedestrian entrance where a police
man will be on duty to keep people
out who don't have business in
the East Wing.
Closed since the outbreak of war,
East Executive avenue is now being
used as parking space for Treasury
and White House officials.
The District Commissioners on
August 20 approved recommends
ton of Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp seeking to have the street
reopened Immediately.
The Star in its editorial columns
Of August "a demanded reopening of
both East and West Executive
avenues and pointed out that "the
people who use them for parking
lots have got hold of a good thing
and do not want to let it 60"
Mr.. Keneipp, in recommending re-
opening of East Executive avenue
told the Commissioners that the
closed street threw terrific load of
traff1c congestion on the intersection
of Fifteenth street and New York
avenue. He also expressed the view
that traffic on Fourteenth street also
would be relieved by diverting auto
mobiles to East Executive avenue.
The closed street is also a menace
to pedestrians attempting to cross
Pennsylvania avenue at this point,
because they have to brave two diff
ferent streams Of trafiic-the through
stream and the turning stream-to
make the crossing, Mr.. Keneipp
pointed out.
Mr.. Keneipp said that downtown
traffic congestion is 1926 per cent
higher than it was a year ago and
has already exceeded the pre-war
peak, despite the fact that many of
the pre-war cars have left the
| streets.
The traffic director said that once
the streets was reopened, engineers
could make quick survey to deter
mine which method of routing traffic
was the most desirable. Before the
war, East Executive avenue was a
two-way street, but Madison place
just north of Pennsylvania avenue
was a one-way street south for the
morning traffic peak and one-way
street north in the afternoon rusn
! hour.
The recommendation approved by
the Commissioners calls for imme.
diate reopening of the street rather
than waiting until next month OF
thereafter. Mr.. Maloney said he was
not the final authority on opening
the street before the construction
work is completed.
The acting Secret Service CHIEF
said he had not been approached by
the Commissioners, traffic or polio;
officials about reopening the street
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Congress Members
To Seek Reports on
Building Bott|enecks

A group of Senators and Repre-
Sentatives this afternoon will visit
officials of the National Housing
Agency and the Civilian Production
Administration to hear reports on
building materials bottlenecks.
John Lumpkin, secretary to Sena-
tor Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi
said the group was being formed
Ito find out about the situation"
He said that be believed a short
age of railroad cars was hampering
distribution of supplies and that
something must be done about
this
The group had intended to talk
to Housing Administrator Wilson w
Wyatt, Mr.. Lumpkin said, but
would arrange to see other officials
in view of Mr.. Wyatt's absence from
the city. The housing administra-
tor is in Boston to address the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Convention
Yesterday Mr.. Wyatt said he
doubted that more than 100000 tons
of nails were stockpiled in Atlanta
Ga, and Charlotte, N. c., as re-
ported here yesterday.
The report was made by Archie
E. Brand, District department COM
mander of the Catholic War Vet
Grams, who recently toured centers
of building materials production
Mr.. Brand said his information was
not first hand, but was reported to
him by an Army officer.
I'm sure that if these nails were
in Government warehouses the Army
or the War Assets Administration
would have informed us" Mr.. Wyatt
said.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Another Infant Dies
Al Hospital, but Heads
See Drop in Epidemic

The death of another baby at
Freedmens Hospital today brought
the death toll in the hospitals s
diarrhea epidemic to six, but hos
pital officials expressed confidence
that the peak of the epidemic has
passed.
DR.. A. H. Simmons, hospital medi-
cal director, reported that % babies
are still suffering from diarrhea and
four of them are critically ill., Of
the %. he reported, five are pre-
mature babies.
Five babies who have recovered
are to be sent home today, Dr. Sim
mons said
Since there have been no new
cases tor 48 hours. he said, it ap-
pears that the epidemic has been
curbed.
Meanwhile, more nursing help
to fight the epidemic was assured
the hospital yesterday when the
District Chapter of the American
Red Cross told the hospital any
nurse 1t hires will be paid for at
the prevailing nurse wage rate by
the Red Cross.
DR.. Simmons said one nurse
already had been hired under this
arrangement and others probably
would be taken on today.
He explained that the hospital
cannot pay for any more nurses
since it has no vacancies and nc
appropriation for additional nurse
salaries. Unlike other hospitals
which are suffering from a nurse
shortage, he said, Freedmen's has a
waiting list of applicants but can
not hire them.
DR.. Simmons said the hospita
was running over capacity and the
nursing staff approved by appropri.
alton was insufficient to carry the
load.
With additional nurses, as we'll as
several volunteers, DR.. Simmons
said, it would be possible to have
different nurses tend the we'll anc
sick babies. One of the volunteers
he said, was a graduate nurse who
lost her own baby in a diarrhes
outbreak.
The hospital quarantine is still
in effect and no more babies will bt
exposed to the disease, he said, be.
cause all expectant mothers have
been delivered of their babies now
Evening star., 1946-09-03

unit of the officer is in my possession.
On the same date in late afternoon
another truck delivered so light au-
tomato weapons to an Arab (named
Issa HamzD in the village of Elm
Karen near Jerusalem. The deliv-
cry was arranged through a Pales-
tine police officer, also known to me.
"A week earlier British sergeant
sold eight revolvers to an Arab in
GAIA for pounds S12) each. The
Arab later showed me one of the
revolvers and said he had sold the
others for 5 pounds $500 each to
other Arabs.
Source of Arms Not Learned.
At least three other incidents of
British Army personnel black mar
ketlng guns to Arabs have been un-
earthed in a months digging. The
source Of the arms being sold was
not learned. but an Arab high in
command of one organization said,
1 suppose they are guns the British
have been taking away from the
Jews"
The British" he added, more
or less admitted officially that they
armed the Jews during the Arab
uprising 10 years ago. 1t is only
logical that they arm us now to
fight the Jewish terrorists."
Queried as to the possibility that
British officers might be diverting
guns found in searches of Jewish
settlements into Arab hands, a mill
tary spokesman said:
That's highly improbable, but ]
suppose it could be DONE"
In London, a government spokes-
man said, I'VE certainly are not
arming the Arabs in any way at
all"
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Appointments to Atomic Board
Face 1rumun as Cruise Ends

/ to the President from Paris this
morning and gave him a resume
of developments at the Paris Peace
Conference. 1t was their first con-
versation in 10 days.
Another problem before the Presi-
dent was that OF composing the
trouble between Price Admins
traitor Porter and Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson. Their differences
came to head last week when Mr..
Anderson exercised his new over
riding powers over farm prices, and
required sharp revision of OPA's
plans to roll meat ceilings back to
the level of June 30. Again. Sat-
urday OPA was left without ad-
vance notice of the list of food and
feed items to be pulled out from
under ceilings by Mr.. Anderson's
first monthly listing of agricultural
commodities in short supply. Only
the items appearing on that list,
with products made from them. are
subject to price control in the en-
suing month.
Reporters travelling in another
ship with the President sent a
query to the Williamsburg asking II
Mr.. Truman stood behind the Agri-
culture head on the meat price issue
but Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said there would be no comment.
The President chatted briefly with
reporters when he left the Williams.
burg at the Navy Yard, at 5 pm
yesterday, with his party of officials
and friends.
He said the trip was "delightfup
and that he was going back to work
rested and refreshed"
Mr.. Ross said the President woulc
hold the usual cabinet meeting Fri.
day, and that there probably woulc
be news conference Thursda,
morning.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
|Sima Asks CIemency
On Courf-MartiaI's
Findings in 13 Count,
by the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. Sit
William R. Sima, sr., suspended
band leader at the Naval Academy
today placed a plea for clemency be-
fore general court-martial which
tried him on 81 specifications.
The court already has found him
not guilty on counts, but made no
announcement on 13 others. Under
Navy procedure, no decision is pub
lished on the charges of which a de-
fendant is convicted until they have
been reviewed.
The seven-off1cer court gave itself
an hour to deliberate the clemency
plea and then called in Capt. Jesse
r. Wallace, judge advocate, to give
him their decision.
Findings Go to Washington.
The courts findings and its reac-
ton to clemency appeals will 60 to
the Secretary of the Navy for re-
view, probably on Thursday.
1t. Sima and three other witnesses
testified before the court at today's
hearing.
Sinclair Cannon, retired naval Of
f1cer who was commandant of mid
shipmen from 1925 to 1928, said 1t
Sima was then second leader of the
band and that he was efficient and
trustworthy.
Capt. Wallace, as a witness, pre-
sented 1t. Sima's official records and
several commentators. 1t. Sima
himself read testimonials from prom
inent musicians, particularly on his
composing and arranging.
Defense Counsel Took Stand.
w. Randolph Tucker, defense
counsel, took the stand as a general
character witness.
Specifications against 1t. Sima on
which, the court has announced no
findings include charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer and violat ton
of Navy regulations.
They are based on accusations
that he accepted gifts from band
members in return for promotions
and that he participated in an all
night party last February in the
room of Chief Steward Walter w.
Rollins, at an academy officers mess.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Col. KiIian Requests
Congressional Probe
OF LichfieId Trials
BY the Associated Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Sept.
3.-Col. James A. Kilian of Highland
Park, ILL.,, yesterday invited a con-
gressional investigation of the Lich-
field trials to "vindicate me and in
form the people of the truth"
The former commander of the 10th
Reinforcement Depot at Lichfield
London, issued his invitation in an
open letter to Gilbert Harrison, vice
chairman of the American Veterans
Committee, who recently criticized
as "whitewash of horrors" a court
martial verdict finding Kilian guilty
OF permitting cruelty to soldier
prisoners and fining him $500,
Mr.. Harrison said the AVG felt the
conduct of the Lichfield trials war
ranted a congressional Investigation
OF the Army court-marital system.
Il heartily agree with you to the
extent that the trial of Sergt. Judson
II. Smith (the first guard convicted)
which was used as a basis for all
later trials was grossly mishandled
in an attempt to make me respon-
sible," Col. Kilian wrote Mr.. Harri-
son.
Attacks Legality of Verdict.
Col. Kilian attacked the legality
OF the verdict in his own trial in
which "the court found that I had
neither, in fact, authorized nor aided
and abetted nor knowingly permitted
the imposition of illegal punishment
upon any persons and yet held me
criminally responsible for permit
ting unnamed persons to impose
certain simple assaults and minor
acts of which I had no knowledge
or intent to permit, simply because
was commanding officer"
The principle is not based upon
sound legal ground and is without
precedent" Col. Kilian said.
IF such principle is established
on the basis of my case, then disci-
pline in the Army will be destroyed,
for officers will bear the criminal
responsibility of command.
Il remain in the eyes of the
public man convicted of cruel
and unusual punishment of pris-
oners and, ironically, one whom the
Army has not seen fit to punish.
In such position I am not content
to remain"
Asks Bar Probe, Too.
Il therefore join with you in in
viting congressional investigation
of the conduct of the trial of Jud-
son Smith and in the conduct of
my own trial." Col. Kilian told Mr..
Harrison. II further invite a re-
view of these cases by the American
Bar Association as regards their
legality and propriety of conduct,
have done no wrong.
an impartial, complete investigation
will vindicate me and inform the
people of the truth of what has
occurred"
Col. Kilian last week preferred
charges against Capt. Earl j. Car
roll, prosecutor in the Smith case
accusing him of 'maliciously" bring
ing about Col, Kilian'S trial.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

the Air University and the Air Com
mand and Staff School and then
Igoes to Fort Benning.
September l4-Inspects the air.
borne and infantry schools a Fort
Benning and then departs for New
York. He will be the overnight guest
|of 1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway at
Fort Totten.
September 15-Leave Mitchell
Field for Washington.
September 16-Confer with Field
Marshal Lord Wilson of Libya, chief
|of the British Joint Staff Mission.
September 17-Flies to New York
for conference with the British
military and naval members of the
military staff of the United Nations
and returns to Washington in the
afternoon.
September 18-Visits the National
War College to address the students
and faculty.
September 19-After a talk and
lunch with Lord Inverchapel, the
British Ambassador, he will leave
Washington on his return flight to
England.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Conference
Continued From First Page. }

number of Italians left under Yugo-
slav rule, Mr.. Bebler said:
The purpose of this theory of
clinical equilibrium is to justify the
dismemberment of compact Yugo-
slav clinical territory and of the
living national organism of the
Slovene and Croat people, on the
ground that there exist in Yugo-
slavia far from numerous, isolated
and ethnically insignificant Italian
linguistic islets."
Avoids Mention of Trieste.
Mr.. Bonomi had argued that the
proposed dividing line did not in
fact establish the sought-for eth
nical balance. as the free territory
OF Trieste had been carved from
territory on the Italian side of the
line and as no calculation had been
made for Italian inhabitants of
Fiume and cara further down the
coast, who will be under Yugoslav
rule.
Mr.. Bebler did not refute the
Italian point about their loss of citi-
ZenS in the proposed free territory.
In fact, throughout his speech, he
avoided mention of the free terri
tory. But he did make lengthy fun
OF Mr.. Bonomi's claim that Italian
citizens in cara and Fiume should
be included in the clinical count
OF the region He said among
other things that such a principle
would enable the Italians, of whom
there are almost 100000 in the
United States, to claim the right to
colonies on the North American
continent.
The Yuogslav spokesman made il
clear his governments resentment
about the proposed Big Four settle
ment was not directed at Russia. He
carefully explained that the Yugo-
slav proposal for division of the ter
ritory along line from Gorilla te
Duino on the Adriatic had met with
stubborn opposition" last Septem.
Der by three members of the
council"
The changes in the line originally
proposed by Yugoslavs which were
offered by Mr.. Bebler today woule
give Italy some Of the Kamal VALLEY
and Venetia Slovenia, part of The
Gorilla suburbs and control of tht
Grado Islands.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

an important statement on future
American policy toward Germany.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley.
Democrat, of Kentucky flew to Ber-
lin today from Paris for a one-day
visit. He was accompanied by
United States Ambassador Robert
Murphy, who has been conferring
with Secretary Byrnes. After a
luncheon with 1t. Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, deputy American military gov
ernor, Senator Barkley toured Ber-
lin and Potsdam. He planned to
return to Paris early tonight in Gen
Clay's plane.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Yuqosluv
Continued From First Page

easily occur on a frontier where
our army, as in every independent
country, has task to guard the
inviolability of its territory and the
sovereignty Of its country"
Cites Ban on Firing.
The Yugoslav note recalled that
Marshal Tito. in a statement to
United States Ambassador Orchard
Co. Patterson declared he had issued
orders forbidding the opening OF
fire on transport and other planes
which might fly over Yugoslav ter
ritory, supposing also that the
United States Government would
on It's part undertake the necessary
steps in order to prevent this inso-
far as this was not done in an
emergency owing to bad weather.
This can be settled between the
American and Yugoslav military
authorities.
The government of Yugoslavia
considers the deliberate and brutal
infringements of Yugoslavia's ter
ritory on the part of military planes
can no longer be tolerated and re-
quests that necessary measures be
urgently undertaken by the United
States Government in order to pre-
vent this in the future because this
is also detrimental to good relations
between America and Yugoslavia
and brings about undesired Incl
dents,
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Christian Church Forum
To Hear Briton Speak

DR.. George E. Barr, fraternal dele
gate from the Churches of Christ
in Great Britain and Ireland, will
address forum meeting at the Ma
tional City Christian Church.
Thomas circle at Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV, at
8 pm. tomorrow. His theme will
be THE Spiritual Temper of Our
English Churches Today"
He will leave in few days for
New York to sail for home.