davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-04
NewYorkConyention,
Name Mead, Dewey;
Donovan Withdraws
Way Is Opened for COP
To Pick Ives to Oppose
Lehman for Senate
BY the Associuted Press

ALBANY N. Y, Sept. Anew
York's Republicans renominated
Thomas E. Dewey as candidate
for Governor today while Demo-
Gratis picked Senator Mead as
his opponent.
The actual, long participated Sc
lections came by tumultuous, unan-
imous acclamation of wildly cheer
ing delegates at State convention:
where both parties made it plair
they would claim progressive" ane
liberal records in the coming
campaign.
Senator Mead was picked to heas
slate which also included Herber
II. Lehman, four-time New Yori
Governor now running for Senator
and Erastus Corning, two time May.
or of Albany. named to run TO,
Lieutenant Governor. Senator Mead
Mr.. Lehman and Mayor Corning
never have been defeated at the
polls.
Donovan Withdraws.
Republicans, convened at Sara
toga Springs, were set to nominate
State Assembly Leader Irving M
Ives as candidate for Senator afte,
Maj. Gen William j. wild Bill
Donovan agreed 10 withdraw hi,
name, thus abruptly erasing the pos
sibility of convention floor fight.
Supporters of Gen. Donovan. Con-
gressional Medal of Honor winner in
World War I and head of the Office
of Strategic Services in World War
II, had carried the fight to Sara
toga Springs after much pre- -conven-
ton activity.
Gen. Donovan's decision ves not
announced until after the name of
Mr.. Ives, choice of Gov. Dewey's high
command had been placed in nomin-
alton.
Gov. Dewey's running mate as
candidate for Lieutenant Fovernor
was Joe R. Hanley, the incumbent
70-year-old veteran of many years
in State Office.
Democratic Platform Charges.
The Democrats, fighting to recap
ture control of politically potent
New York with its Al electoral votes
and break Gov. Dewey's four-yeal
regime, charged in their platform
that the Dewey administration has
made determined effort to halt the
socially progressive gains acquired
by the people" under Cows. Alfred
E. Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt anc
Lehman and had sought Ito restore
the reign of Republican vested in
terests'
Meanwhile, Republicans adopted g
16-plank platform which declared
THE Republican administration
under the leadership of Thomas E
Dewey has given our State the mos
humane, progressive and truly lib
eral government in its history"
Both parties served notice Of
strong bids for the votes from
among New York's 100000 veter.
ans. The Democratic platform
See NEW YORK, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Carroll LoseS Fight
To Stay in Reich for
Fight Against Abuses
Army Lawyer Is Denied
Permission to Remain;
'Shonehoied,' He Soys
BY the Associoted Press

BAD NAUHE1M, Sept. 4
Capt. Earl j. Carroll today lost
his fight to stay in occupied Ger
many to carry on his crusade
against what he terms grave
abuses" in the military justice
system of the United States
Army and military government.
Capt. Carroll. San Bruno Calf J
lawyer who radioed numerous pro-
tests to high officials and friends
in the United States that he was
being shanghaied" out of Germany
because of his criticisms of military
courts will board ship at Bremen
haven tomorrow for return to the
United States under military orders.
Col. w. K. Ghormley, chief of staff
in the continental base section
where Capt. CAROLS travel orders
were issued, said the lawyer would
sail on schedule despite his protests
and despite the fact that court
martial charges brought against
Capt. Carroll by Col. James A. Kilian
were still pending at headquarters
here.
Kilian to Return, Too.
Col. Kiians cnarges-that Capt.
Carroll '.maliciously'' instigated the
trial in which Col. Kilian was
convicted Of permitting cruelty to
ILichfeld (Englan6 guardhouse pris-
oners-probably will be referred to
the United States for pretrial in
vestigation, Col. Ghormley said.
Most of the probable witnesses in
the proceedings are in the United
States or will be returned there
soon, he explained
AS to Capt. CAROLS cry of
"shanghaied" and his prediction
that he would be delayed en- route
ito prevent an opportunity of max
ing proper complaint" Col
Ghormley said Capt. Carroll lis be-
ing handled as a routine case"
"All Lichfield trial personnel are
being returned, some by air anc
some by boat" Col. Ghormley sale
Col. .Kilian, too, will soon be re.
turned to the United States for re-
deployment."
Capt. CAROLS request to stay In
Europe was denied because, under
theater policy, persons eligible for
redeployment, leave or furlough are
not considered eligible for reten-
tion," Col. Ghormley said.
Investigation Invited.
Both Capt Carroll and Col. Kiliar
have publicly invited congressional
investigations of the Lichheld trials
which have been requently criti-
cized
Col. Kilian, former Lichfleld com.
mander, predicted an impartial in
vestigation would "vindicate" him
and Capt. Carroll said it might ex.
pose '"the real fraud that was
perpetrated in this affair"
Capt. Carroll's departure by boat
will interrupt. at least temporarily
an eight-month battle between him
and high 9rmy officers over military
trial procedure in Europe
The battle came to light wher
Capt Carroll resigned from the
Lichfield trials prosecution staff ir
, London late, last winter, chargins
!, "whitewash" Of high Army officer.
implicated in the guardhouse cruel.
ties for which nine enlisted guard.
and four officers have been con.
lyicted.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Big -Four Ministers Meet Again,
With MoIotov Still Absent
Vishinsky Takes Russians Place in Session;
Byrnes Reports to Truman by Phone

British sources said the meeting of
foreign ministers was requested by
Mr.. Vishinsky.
(Secretary of State Byrnes
phoned President Truman this
morning and gave him a brief
flll-in on developments at the
Paris Peace Conference, Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross told
newsmen. The Secretary of State
also called Mr.. Truman yesterday
and Mr. Ross said the President is
being kept fully abreast of all
developments)
Military Articles O.K.d.
Meanwhile, without debate the
military commission approved three
more articles of the Italian treaty
which prohibit Italy from training
German or japanese aircraft techni-
clans, manufacturing aircraft of
German or japanese design or other
wise aiding the rearmament of the
two defeated powers.
The military commission also ap-
proved Big -Four recommendations
See CONFERENCE Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Some British Troops
Leaving Greece, but
Withdrawal Is Denied
Shift Laid to General
Regroupine Of Forces
In Middle Eust
SECURITY COUNCIL sets debate
today on case against Greece.
Page AS
b. the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. "A British
Foreign Office spokesman sale
today that some British forces
were being withdrawn from
Greece, but official quarters sale
troops will be kept in the Hell
lenic kingdom for some time
The present reshuffle is the first
installment of a general withdrawal
from Greece, it was said at Prim,
Minister Attlee's residence, but com
plete evacuation as demanded b,
Greek leftists and Soviet Russian
spokesmen depends on "a numbe
Of factors
The Foreign Office spokesman sait
the present withdrawal was part o
a general regrouping of British
forces in the Middle East.
"a British spokesman at the
U. N. Security Council at Lake
Success, N. Y, said the with
drawal of some British soldiers
from Greece obviously" had been
planned some time ago and had
no connection with the present
debate in the Council on charges
against Greece.
Sir Alexander Cadogan. Brit
1sh delegate who voted yester-
day against hearing a Soviet
Ukrainian complaint against the
Greek government in its present
form, would not comment.
The spokesman here empha-
sized that Britain had no inten-
ton of making a sudden total
withdrawal from Greece. Rather.
he said, the soldiers would re-
main in that country until the
Greek government desires to take
the full responsibility for main
tanning order in Greece.
Papers Suggest Withdrawal.
| London newspapers earlier toda
suggested that British troops b
withdrawn from Greece now tha
the Greek people have voted in .
plebiScite to recall King Georg
from his London exile.
| The British government has beer
committed to withdrawal of it
forces as soon as the political situa
tion became stabilized by elections
The Foreign Office spokesman
said, however, that no general with
drawal was in immediate prospec
and that there was. no politica
significance" to the present troo)
movements.
He refused to give the numbe
OF men being moved out of Greece
The latest announced strength O
| British forces in the Hellenic king
dom was at least $4,000.
Meanwhile, King George II awaite
a personal invitation from Premie
Tsaldaris to return to the Gree
throne in Athens. Mr.. Tsaldari!
head of Greece's peace conferenc
delegation, was expected to arriv
from Paris tonight to inform tn
King, who remained in seclusion q
his West End hotel, that more thai
10 per cent of the people had vote,
for his return.
Transition From War.
The British spokesman said tn
Middle East regrouping was par
Of the transition from war to peace
time conditions and was mot nee
essarily" connected with British
Egyptian negotiations for a revi
sion of the 1896 defense pact wit
Egypt, which involve the evacua
ton Of England's troops from tn
Nile kingdom.
He said, however, that one Of tn
most important divisions in Greco
was being split up by the shift an
fSee (5REEGE pape A-6l
Evening star., 1946-09-04
'Shonghoied' Out of Reich,
Carroll Says in Message

HAYWARD. Calf. Sept. 4 R.-
Thomas L. Foley, a Hayward attor-
ney, said yesterday that he had re-
ceived radio message from Capt.
Earl Carroll, who declared he was
being "shanghaied" out of Germany
Evening star., 1946-09-04

'See CARROLL, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1946-09-04

tSee KEMP, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-09-04

tSee YUGOSLAV, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-09-04

See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1946-09-04

tSee GREECE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-09-04

(See CRASH, Page A-6.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
By Shelioh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
A couple Of comics are making
love In Love Takes Holiday" at
Universal. Joan Davis and Mischa
Auer are sitting on the same chair
"a love seat-and Mischa is ask
ing Joan to marrv him. She looks
coy. But accepts. Then she tells
him that after paying her hotel bill
she will be as poor as he is. Mischa
had thought she was rich. And he
takes back his offer of marriage.
> Joan is exhausted, as usual, fol-
lowing her months of picture and
radio work. 81 work Sundays, too,
and it's always a seven-day week
with me-" says Joan. So I ask her
why do you do it-why not Just
radio or just pictures? Is it worth
the double strain?" You'll have
to ask me that again." Joan replies,
After the preview of the picture!"
"Sinbad the Sailor: Douglas
Fairbanks jr. is Sinbad and he has
just salvaged ship and found
lot of dead men aboard. The year
is 80 AID. Doug is in his dressing
room and is feeling terrible. The
picture is RKO's most expensive
production for this year-a cool
100000, says the budget. But
there is only one diving suit for
Fairbanks and he's sitting in it.
He is wet-up to and including the
ears. There has to be another take
Of Doug in the water and they tell
him not to change-to wait for it.
It's now 20 minutes since they told
him to wait for the cameras to be
readied.
After wringing himself out a bit
Doug tells me that he's really happy
because he's back in HOLLYWOOD
making pictures after five years in
the Navy. ut doesn't seem real in
Hollywood" says Mr.. Fairbanks. IT
expect to wake up-probably next
week-and have delayed reaction
and wonder what I'm doing here"
Like the other top actors, Doug
expects to 60 into production on his
own, and he'll star in some films.
But I won't remake any of my
fathers films" says Doug. "It
would be sacrilege. I'm still in awe
of him. I saw some of them last
week. And they are still very good.
How about having them re-released.
Doug?
Child of Divorce" was inspired
by that heart rending picture in
the papers recently of the girl who
Evening star., 1946-03-06

she tells me, "it's kind of fun sit
ting on the right side of the table
as a steady diet" She is wearing a
black, form m-fltting evening gown.
And it is very obvious why Miss
Powers caught the eye of the night
clubbing talent scout. Those curves
were being wasted on cigarettes.
X
Loretta Young is slapping David
Niyen's face in THE Perfect Mar
riage." Loretta is strong, but nice.
Before each whack she apologies
to David. But that doesn't stop her
giving all she's got to the business
IN hand-and 1 do mean hand. Be-
fore the next take, Niven excuses
himself, comes back and Loretta
smacks him again for the scene.
Then yells. 1t seems that the lady
has Knocked out something like six
Evening star., 1946-03-06
It's a Seven-Day Week for loan

wanted to stay with her mother but
mad been awarded by the court to
her father. But in this picture her
mother has married another man,
and her father has married anoth-
er woman. The little girl has to live
six months of the year with one
parent and step-parent and then
six months with the other pair.
Sharyn Moffett plays the girl.
Her mother is on the set. And she
talks all the time about astrology.
She says that two years before RKO
signed Sharyn. the stars predicted
the contract. II always know when
a picture Is coming up for Sharyn
from the astrology charts" This
adds another to our star-gazing
stars. The best known astrology
bugs in our town are Maria Moftez
and Signe Hasso.
X x X X
Barbara Powers is a cigarette girl
In the Mocambo Night Club. That's
In real life. In pictures she is a So
ciety girl in the Pine Thomas Dan
ger Street." in which Jane Withers
is starred as a reporter. l asked
Barbara how she likes the switch.
I want to continue in pictures"
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

Stage.
National He Who Gets
Slapped: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Shock: Ills am. 1:55.
4:35, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
l, $40, $40 and 9:O5 pm.
Columbia-'Leave Her to Heaven:
1o:45 am, 1885, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Tomorrow Is Forever:
1875 am, 1:35, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"The stork Club: II am,
Ito, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome -"Pepe lie Moks"::
2:25, 6:05 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: 11:15
am, lis, 800, $40, TBS and 9::35
pm.
Metropolitan - MY Reputation:
11:30 am, 1:35, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Shanghai Cobra: 800, $40.
8:05 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"Spellbound": 10:45 am,
1850, 3, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per cent of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the pay roll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
They can.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Clegg to Address Kiwunis

H. H. Clegg, assistant director OF
the FBI, will tell of activities of his
organization at the regular weekly
Kiwanis Club meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

of David's teethl Relax, folks. It's
a joke. That's what Dave was doing
when he excused himself-putting
a lot of phony teeth in his mouth.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-05-12

, and q finger-tip veil draped from
handeau Of lilies Of the valley.
Her bouquet was of valley lilies
and babys breath with a white or
child center.
Miss Elizabeth v. Drummond was
her sisters only attendant, wear
ing a pale green marquisette gown
and bandeau of daisies, and carry
ing bouquet of Shasta daisies tied
with yellow ribbon
Mr.. j. Russell Major was best
man for his brother and Mr.. Frank
B. Rees OF Markham, Mr.. Duncan
G. Gibb Of Front Royal and Mr..
Alex M. Earle of Milldale, Va, and
Mr.. T. Lester Fossick Of Pittsburgh
were the ushers.
The couple will reside in River
ton following their wedding trip.
The bride formerly attended
George Washington University and
the bridegroom is a graduate of
Randolph-Macon Military Academy
and Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Miss DrHn1n10nd,
Mr.. Major We'd
Yesterday

En- route South on their honey
moon are Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Neville
Major, jr.. whose marriage took
place yesterday in St. Johns Epis-
copal Church. The bride is the for
mer Miss Sallie Berkeley Drum
mond of this city, daughter of Mrs.
Paul Jones Drummond of Cleveland
formerly of Hampton, Va, and the
late Mr.. Drummond. Mr.. Major is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Major OF
Riverton, Va.
The Rev. DR.. c. Leslie Glenn Off
ciated at the nuptial ceremony at
4:30 o'clock, and a reception for
the immediate families was given
by Associate Justice and Mrs. E.
Barrett Prettyman in their home
in KenWood.
Justice Prettyman also gave the
bride in marriage. and she wore a
white gown fashioned with a lace
bodice and full marquisette skirt,
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Nominating Committee composed of
Mrs. r. H. Dunlap, chairman; Mrs.
r. D. Burchard and Mrs. Howe.
Other committee chairmen will Sub
nit reports on the past seasons
activities.
Members and prospective members
who have not already obtained
tickets may get them at the Wom-
ems Committee Office, 1927 K street.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Symphony Lunch

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, chair
man of the Women's Committee of
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association, will preside at the COM
mittee luncheon at the Sulgrave
Club on Tuesday. At this annual
meeting the election of next years
officers will follow a report by the
Evening star., 1946-05-12
W Weddiug Cancelled

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Delaney
of Silver Spring announce that their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth l.. Delaney.
and Mr.. Stephen l.. Kowalski will
not be married in June as formerly
stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Phoenix Lodge number 10 and NJ PATTERSON banquet
Masonic Temple dining
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority business
McKenny Hail.
Loyal Order Of Moose, s o'clock Moose Hall
Ladies' Auxiliary Fraerna Order of Eagles o'clock hall ss
Z. Cross st.
Boy Scouts: o'clock School troop 80 at Harriet
school; Ede Ford Post. American Legion
school, Emmanuel Lutheran Church
OF God troop 81. Begoe School, m Methodist
Church troop 49, church; Ypsanu District planning meeting
at Charles McKenny Hall;
Ypsilanu Post No a4oS
Spm m.
WEDNESDAY
Boy Scouts: $3.50 Whitaker Cub 144
Mrs Joseph Fox Whitaker home of Mrs
Iowier Willis Methodist Cub 143. / of
lang; Willis Methodist Cub pack 143,
chardson; Willis Methodist Cub pack 49, den T. Of
MRS Schanz; Den l. Roosevelt Mrs T.
ruler Den Roosevelt pack 49, home
SON. o'clock Jr. Chamber Cub pack 1872 den
al nome OF Mrs L. Henry; Jr Chamber
l3z den, with Mrs Bradley; Prospect
X Hanon; o'clock, Kwanis school:
-, , D. NJ East Ann Arbor PTA troop A. at school
~ scouts troop one S45 Presbyterian
Hesnout Churcn troop four. $780, Salvation
eight $780, St. Lukes Church House, Carver
Center troop 2 1880 Carver Center troop So Baptist
Executive Of Social
ONON~ ~ D'ai
Mashtenaw Rebekahs o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
study Club drama and guest day $780, by tea
Mayflower Guild Church
Mrs Gordon Speer. ~ " e VI
Huron Temple number IS Pythan o'clock cast. Hall
Bring shears O''e nam
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society day meeting Gilbert Houss
daughters Extension Club 80
A L. e -e ~ Ho"e vi "r'
Excelsior chapter number RAM u..ou
NN"p'e 'ouse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Knights of Pythias
Will Confer Rank

II was announced, at the meeting
Of Queen City Lodge number 1877,
Knights OF Pythias. Monday eve
ming, that the first rank will be con-
ferred on candidates. next week.
Glenn Jordan, chancellor comman-
der. presided.
The lodge has a full schedule OF
appointments for the next few
weeks. Tonight. several will attend
the banquet celebrating the amt
versary OF the founding OF the Pyth-
ian order In Ann Arbor. An inyi-
tation has been accepted TO visit
Olympia Lodge number one, De-
troit, Feb. %, Cor their Past Chan
cellors Night, when the third rank
will be conferred on a class by the
past chancellors. On Feb. 81 the
lodge will have a joint card party
with the Pythian Sisters. On Feb.
rs. the Lesson OF Friendship team
visit Lenadale Lodge number IS.
Hudson. On February rs the lodge
will attend the joint card party
given by Manchester and Chelsea
Lodges az Chelsea. On Mar. s is
the district number 16 meeting in
Ann Arbor, and Mar. 10 the area
meeting at Hudson. On Mar. 81,
the Lesson OF Friendship team will
put on the work at Adrian.
At the close OF the meeting. a
very fine lunch OF hamburgers and
coffee was served by James Wynn
and committee, Leslie Grannis,
Glenn Ridenour and Leslie Bates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Raekham Girls Give
Party for Brownies

The Girl Scouts Of the Rackham
Foundation gave a party for the
Brownies. a group composed OF
girls too young TO join the regular
Girl Scouts. In this way, the old
er girls earned credit toward a
hostess badge, reward present
ed them after they have fulfilled the
necessary requirements. Miss
Sarah Wright, Scoutmistress and
also a physical therspist was as
sisted by Miss Maude Walker.
leader OF the Brownies and an Or
thopedic teacher. Is conducting the
party. Refreshments were pro-
vided by the Child Study Club.
This club also aided in the supply
OF uniforms for some of the girls.
Three men from Munson Hall,
active in Boy Scout leadership &C.
companied a group of Scouts to
the Camp OF the Hills, q cabin in
the Irish Hills, to set up camp for
20 boys from troop 81 who came
out Saturday.
The three leaders, from Nun
son Hall, under the direction Of
Scoutmaster Duane Chamberlain.
were Wayne Otto. John Harvie and
Jack Walton.
The cabin being too warm.
Wayne Otto, John Harvie and Ex-
plorer Scout Ruben Nolf decided
to sleep out OF doors. A change
in temperature proved this 10 be
unwise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Townsend Group in
Old Time Costumes

In celebration OF the birthdays
OF Lincoln and Washington, this
month, several OF the Townsend
Club members came to .heir cooper
alive dinner meeting in the Ypsi-
lanti High School lunch room,
dressed in old time costumes, Mon
day evening.
]. II. Wilcox, program chairman,
announced the program Of patriotic
readings. Mrs. Louis Parmeley read
an article, relating important
events in .he lie of Washington,
and Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson read anec-
dotes OF Lincoln. Six Of the men,
bers, Mr.. Wilcox, Mrs. Parmeley,
Mrs. Leona Ward, Mrs. A. NJ. VIII
son. Mrs. Emma Lawrence and Mr..
Parmeley. read parts In a Washing.
ton play.
Mr.. Wilcox presided at the brief
business meeting when flashes from
Washington were read. After this,
the flashes will have a digest OF
the Congressional Record.
The mex. club meeting will be
Mar. 4 and the next Auxiliary meet.
ing will be with Mrs. Wilson, We'd
nesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
New Evidence May
Block Appointment

Washington. Feb. 19-AP-Sena-
tor Tobey (R-N.H.) promised new
evidence" today in his fight to
block Edwin w. Pauley's appoint
ment as underSecretary OF the
Navy.
Pauley supporters, however, saw
new hope for their cause in the
Senate's confirmation of another
Truman nominee-George Z. Allen
to bean RFC director.
The Senate Naval Committee
called Pauley back to the stand.
But Tobey said the former Dem
ocrstic national committee treasur.
er would have to wait a while be-
fore presenting what Pauley des-
cribed as a lengthy Affirmative
statement" discussing his contro-
versy with Harold l.. Ickes.
Allen, Pauley's former colleague
on the party's national committee,
won approval to a two-year term
as Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton director on a voice vote.