davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Earlier CorreGidor Story en
Page ALL


Page ALL
BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that according to uncon-
firmed, unof1icial enemy reports the
Japanese demanded the surrender
Of scattered American and Filipino
forces In the Philippines under
threat of resuming the lombard
ment Of Corregtdor
A communique said that to avoid
further unnecessary sacrifices, 1t.
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright was
reported to have reluctantly acceded
to these terms and to have broad
cast appropriate orders to his field
commanders.
The War Department has re-
ceived no official information on the
subject and has no knowledge
whether or not the reported condi-
tions have been met, the COM
munique added.
The report of the terms came from
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Arriving in America,
Ii. BuIke|ey Tells Of
1orpedoboat Exploits
Sank Joponese Cruiser
OF Cebu With Four
ProjectiIes, He Reveals
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May LIT.
John Bulkeley, the fearless tor
pedoboat commander from Ba-
taan, told here today how two
OF his speedy craft sank a Japa-
nese cruiser of Cebu Island, In
the Philippines, and shot down
one of four seaplanes that dived
at them from the sky.
1t. Bulkeley Of Long Island City
NJ Y, led the speedboats that trans
Evening star., 1942-05-07

LONDON, May tP.-Eduard
Benes, former President of Czecho-
slovakia, declared in a speech to-
night that this time it will be nee
essary for the Allied troops to march
to Berlin" and urged the United
Nations to prepare their armistice
conditions now. The end of the
war, he said, will be speedy and
perhaps sudden"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
NorruQunsett Park

Sixth RACE@Purse. 81 200; allow
anees: 4-year-olds and upward; Il. miles;
Ball Player Atkinson $50 $50 $50
Fancy Free tPiersonp $50 $50
q Master KEY (CraigD 300
Tins 1:46 1-5
Also ran-s Arestino. Gold Tower. Red
Moon Msepeace.
sB. A. Dsrio entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Late News Bulletins

lUt6 NEWS Du1IeTInS
Diego Suorez Falls; French to Fight On
VICHY. Unoccuped France E9.-The French government
announced tonight that the Madagascar Diego
suarez had capituated the British
Vchy forces would continue the fight of the
island.
Earlier the German radio quoted vchy report that
British naval units had entered Diego Harbor
Earlier Story Page AID
u. 5. and Peru Sign Trade Treaty
reciprocal trade treaty designed improve trade ela
ons between Peru and the United signed by
Dasso.
Weather Postpones Mats Game With Tiqers
Weather conditions today postponement
Nationals second of the short series with
Tigers.
Jops Take Town in Central Luzon
TOXIC tF.-A Japanese unit Central Luzon Island
occupied Bonoc industrial and communications
ITS miles north of Manila Tuesday afternoon
patch reported today.
Earlier Story Page A-6)
Bill for More Submarines Goes to President
The Senate completed congressional action today on
submarines.
Pirates Beot Giants, to I, in II Inninqs
PITTSBURGH 0Fo.-The Pittsburgh Pirates outhit the
New York Giants II to S. today but took them II innings
to attain 2-to1 victory finally singing
across the winning Bob Carpenter of New York
Aldon Wilkie Of the Pirates pitched the entire route
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Pirates Beot Giants, 7 to I in II Inninos
Puerto Rico Session Called

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 7
P,.-Gov. Rexford G. Tugwell today
called a special session of the in
sular Congress for mid-June to con-
slider broad fiscal program includ-
ing refunding the public debt and
anti-inf1ationary legislation.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May 7 (P.-Stocks
Arm; industrials lead recovery.
Bonds steady: rails and utilities i'm
prove. Cotton even; New Orleans
buying and price fixing.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
All Games Postponed.

At Pittsburgh-First Game
New York ZOO O1O 900 O0-1 SO
Pittsburgh 900 00l 900 Oh 2 IL 0
Batteries--Carpenter and AIMING: VIII
kie and Phelps.
At Pittsburgh-Second Game
New York OOl 90
Pittsburgh 0l0 90
Batteries-Kesls and Danninst neint-
seiMan and LoDe1.
Other Games Postponed.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Rio Breaks Hungary Ties

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 7 R.-
The government announced today
that Hungary and Brazil have
broken relations.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Lote Races

Earlier Results, Racing Selec-
tions and Entries for Tomorrow,
Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
PinIico
Jumuico

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: lie miles.
Hypocrite fWestrope) $50 $40 240
sAreonne Woods tClinsmanI $40 2l0
TRINITY tCrovtherb $50
Time, I.41.
Also rsn-sPeep Show. Eaualize and
TIE Fop.
al. H. Miles entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $1,000 claim
Ing: 4-year -olds and upward: /. miles
Ring Star CMeade) 1910 $40 40
Uvalde tJamesl 800 $50
Bettys Bobby tClingman) $50
Time. 2:01
Also ran-Thrift, Strawberry. Hand And
Glove, Comendador II. Fiery Steel. Portet
LAWN, Sly Tom.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Churchill Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
weights; maidens. 2-year-olds. IA FUR
longs
I Low Bridge Cweidman) 11.4o 40 900
Rewarded tParise> $40 50
I Ruth Greenock lie Blsnc) 40
Time. 0:55.
Also ran-Bslls Tryst Chats H.
rrognoetic. Captain Ruth, Fairy o., Yel-
low Poppy, Edith r. Flintee. Deilelshot.
FFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming
S-yeaY-olds: 8 furlongs.
Bird High lWislander) l1.s0 $50 40
Gpistle tetrickler) $40
Time, 1:13ts.
Also ran-Stsr Dance Silk Yarn, Gal
elka, Miss Mahoot, fGladicres Mary, Hill
Ellis. fCay Kit. fetar Monarch. Suprine.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Weather Forecast

RAIN ending in afternoon; cooler tonight
Temperatures today-Highest, rs, at 2:5o p.m
lowest, 50, at $40 am; IS at 4 pm.
Prom the United states ather Bureau Report
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

(See EDINBURGH, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-05-07
On to Berlin Benes Urges

See BULKELEY, Page q
Evening star., 1942-07-26

and in the Rhodope Mountains the
rain-derailing was accomplished
with machine guns. The mountains
for the most part are inaccessible to
the troops Of occupa ton, and many
dwellers in the Greek plains cities
have gone up into the hills to join
their colleagues in this informal
sort Of war.
While the Greek city dwellers
starve, the mountain people eat. for
in their remote fields they raise
sheep. goats and cattle and have
olive groves. Order is preserved in
the cities and on the plains by Is
divisions of Italians and 10000 Ger
man soldiers-the normal size of the
army Of occupation of Greece. This
has been augmented now by the re-
quirements of the Egyptian cam
paign. but the newly arrived Axis
soldiers are concerned only with
getting to Africa, not with policing
the unco-operative Greeks.
Mr.. Michalapoulos, who visited
the United States 20 years ago as
the secretary of Eleutherios Vene-
zelos. former Greek prime minister,
said his principal task here was to
arrange that authentic information
be sent to Greece about what
America is doing in the war, in order
to keep high the Greek morale. The
Greeks can hear America on short
wave radio, and the Greeks in turn
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Guerilla Bands in Greece
Wage War on Axis Troops
Roids Are Staged
From Highlands,
Official Reveals
By BLAIR BOLLES.

With Axis forces flooding into
Greece on their way to the Egyp-
tian front, Greek mountain guerillas
aided by 4.500 British soldiers are
harrying the Germans and Italians
in their country by wild raids from
the highlands aimed at disrupting
Axis communications and at terror
izing Axis garrisons, it was disclosed
here yesterday in an interview by
Andre Michalopoulos, Greek Minis
ter Of Information.
Three hundred Of the British
comrades of the Greeks were pris-
oners of the Germans, captured in
Libya, being moved through Greece
into the interior of Europe by train
when the Greek guerillas attacked
the train at Bralo Ravine, in the
general neighborhood Of Mount
Parnassus, and freed the captive
soldiers. The other British soldiers
took to the mountains when the
Germans drove the main British
armies out of Greece.
The rescue of the British was
made possible by the fact that the
bridge over the Bralo Ravine which
was destroyed during the active
phase of the Greek war has never
been replaced. The train carrying
the soldiers northward halted at
the ravine to transfer its passengers
to another train waiting on the ra-
vines opposite side, Before the
transfer was complete, the highland
fighters pounced out of their hiding
places and made the rescue.
Large Garrisons Required.
The news Of the Greek guerilla
war reveals that through all the
Evening star., 1942-07-26

las of Greece operate in five bands
one LED by Maj. Dmitrios Douras,
an artillery officer, in the Rhodope
Mountains in northeastern Greece,
in the pro,irc ces of Macedonia, the
birthplace Of Alexander the Great,
and Tl4race: a second on Mount
Parma ssus; third nearby at Oeta,
the region of Thermopolae; fourth
in the snow covered Taygetus
Mountains tehind Sparta, and the
fifth in Crete.
The Rhtdope guerillas, it was
learned derailed troop train on
March and killed a number of
Germans. The Taygetus guerillas
who a.o in communication with
other unConquered bands scattered
over tre bony mountains of the
Pelopornesils Peninsula, six weeks
ago ra,deG the coastal town of
Kalamata and killed the italian
chief OF police there.
Cretans Attack at Night.
The Cretans, led by Gen. George
Mandakas. make up the largest sin
gle guerilla band, and their activi-
ties have driven the Germans and
Italians to acts of extreme violence
and cruelty in reprisal In order to
preserve quiet and surprise, the Gre
tans attack at night and only with
knives. At one time in this manner
they almost wiped out the garrison
at Canea.
The Germans and Italians in re-
prisal have RACED three mountain
towns of Crete-Skine. Prose- and
Kandanos-and on the site of each
have put up a signpost surmounted
by the swastika and bearing the
legend: Here once stood the -four
ishing village of Skine" tor Prose-
or Kandanos). Mr.. Michalopoulos
added that the occupation authori-
ties in Crete recently shot 127
civilians, including the mayor of
the town of Heraclion, in an effort
to frighten the Crete guerillas into
coming out of their mountain fast
nesses and ending their fight.
Most Of the guerillas are lightly
armed, so far as MI. Michalopoulos
can determine, and he finds it i'm
possible to ascertain the whole num-
bers Of the fighters. They use rifles,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Housewives in East
Begin Run on Beef a!
Supplies Decrease
Washington, However,
Sufficiently Stocked
To Meet Demands
p, thI Associated Press

p! thu Associated Press.
Housewives in many sections
of the East yesterday sought to
lay in supplies of meat as mar
kets suddenly faced an acute
shortage of beef, pork and veal.
The supply was reported to be
running short here with eXpecta-
tions of a continued shortage for
several days, but no abnormal run
on meat was yet underway.
Retailers in parts of New York
State said they were forced to sell
some meat we wouldn't have in
our stores a few weeks ago, and
charge as much as we used to get
for the best"
The situation was viewed with
pessinism by some independent
meat packers although the major
packing companies declared earlier
that there was no actual shortage
and that temporary lack of sup
ply would be alleviated next week
Packing Houses Empty.
Retailers who buy in small guam
titles found many local packing
houses empty. and stores having
normally large supplies found the
buying unusually heavy for the
week end.
Joseph Cohn. counsel and execu-
tive director for the Meat Trades
Institute, an organization of indie
pendents, said the shortage was
grave.
mo immediate relief of the situa-
ton can be expected" Mr.. Cohn
said, without a ceiling on livestock
and effective measures assuring that
manufacturers abide by the true
ceiling and refrain from diverting
production to other areas"
Chain stores in the Philadelphia
area reported that ample supplies
were on hand to meet the large de-
mand this week end, but said next
week is another question and we
won't chance a prediction Of how
our stocks will be-"
At present beef and pork supplies
In Philadelphia were reported to be
of so per cent.
Poultry Is Plentiful.
In Syracuse. N. Y, retailers said,
"You can't buy any meat in Syra-
cuse warehouses-they're all out and
have been for several days"
The Connecticut Agriculture De-
partment urged families to use
poultry of which there is an
abundant supply in view of light
supplies of beef and pork. Res
tuarants in Connecticut we're featur-
ing eggs and seafoods as main
courses in place of meat.
In Nebraska, E. A. Holloway. Sec
retary OF the Omaha Livestock Ex-
change, said "our receipts are prac-
tically normal now. There's no
doubt but receipts of cattle were ab-
normally higher in May and June
due to uncertainty in the mind of
the feeder as to the future of the
market price
That, I think, will result in q
decrease Of meat tonnage later
Because of the large demand for
beef, grass cattle normally slaugh-
tered in so or 80 days are now
being killed. We just won't have
these supplies later. This decreased
tonnage could very easily lead to
shortage"
Evening star., 1942-07-26
a year, and that the priority was
still In force. Senator Thomas was

a year, and that the priority was
still in force. Senator Thomas was
quoted as saying In the Senate that
WPB took action because Of excess
sive amount Of materials required
by the plant.
In his statement, Mr.. Phillips
said Rubber Reserve Corp, RFC
subsidiary, had asked the firm to
withhold further purchases and that
every possible means be used to re-
duce the amount of critical ma
terials going into the plant, These
requests. he said, have been COM
piled with.
Mr., Philips charged that 1t was
written into the Congressional Rec
ord of July 81 that material require
ments of the plant were 10000
tons. Actually. he said, the critical
material enlirements Of the plant
utilities and services are only l3,465
tons.
The statement has been made,
Mr.. Philips said, that no pet
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Balkans mountain spine, from the
Mediterranean Sea to the top of the
Adriati; SEA, where the guerillas Of
the Yugoslav Gen Draja Mihailo-
witch have raided the port of Trieste,
the war AGAINST the Axis continues.
Although sCme Greeks are serving
in the Nihaiiovitch armies, it is not
thought 1'lat there is any communi-
cation between the Greek bands in
Greece and the Yugoslavs.
These fighters keep the Axis oc-
cupying folces in turmoil that
makes impossible the pacification
of the conquered countries and re-
quires the assignment of large num-
bers Of troops for garrison and
police work.
Mr.. Michalopoulos said the gueril-
Evening star., 1942-07-26

roleum company has yet perfected
a process for manufacture Of syn
thetic rubber from petroleum. Our
company has been manufacturing
butadiene for two years. It's process
patents ere 100 per cent American
and have long since passed the ex-
perimental stage"
Mr.. Philips said automobile tires
made from his plants are already on
the road and within less than nine
months the plants, If completed on
presens schedules, will be produc-
ing $4,000 long tons Of synthetic
rubber a year"
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Phillips Oil Chairman
Denies Cancellation Of
Rubber Plant Contract
WPB Gave Highest
Preference Roting for
Materials, He Says

A report by Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma. that the
War Production Board had ordered
cancellation of the company's con-
tract for construction Of a huge
synthetic rubber plant in Texas was
denied last night by Frank Phillips,
chairman of the board of Phillips
Petroleum Co.
Mr.. Phillips said WPB issued the
highest reference rating for ma
terials to go into the plant, designed
to produce $4,000 tons of butadiene
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Sweeney Promoted

1t, Col Walter Campbell Sweeney,
ir., who commanded Army bombers
in the Battle of Midway. was pro-
noted by the War Department yes
terdav to the temporary rank OF
colonel
Evening star., 1942-07-26

have been able to keep the exile
government in London acquainted
with what is going on in their be-
leaguered country.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Girl Violinist Delights
Water Gate Audience
Patricia Travers, II, Applauded
BY Crowd and Even Won
Cheers From Orchestra

in performance. the second being
somewhat less impressive.
When orchestra musicians will
put down their instruments. as they
did last evening, to applaud in real
fashion, one can know the stamp
of approval is genuine After Miss
Travers had been recalled many
times by the enthusiasm of the
audience, the orchestra men cheered
her.
Mr.. Harrison captured the atten-
ton OF the audience with his fine
reading of Hanson's symphony No.
2" called The Romantic" The
work is appealing. abounding in
melody and rhythm. This, with
LISTS "Liebestraum' and Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 2" also ex-
cellently played. closed the program.
Before the soloist's appearance,
Mr.. Harrison directed the orchestra
in the Reger-H Harrison "Introduc-
ton and Passacaglia" and two
Nocturnes by Debussy, Festivals"
and Clouds" The latter had no
counterpart in the evening sky for
never has the weather been so de-
lightful at a Water Gate concert
and one of the largest audiences of
the season took advantage Of it.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

now presiding over desk in the
office of Civilian Defense in WASH
ington and that of Lew Ayres,
the Young DR.. Kildare" of the
popular series, is in the United
States Army Medical Corps after
first doing a stretch in an Oregon
conscientious objectors' camp.
Among younger leading men who
have been called into service are
Robert Sterling. Herbert Anderson,
Dan Daily, jr.. Russell Arms. Keith
Douglas. Lee Frerick, James Craig
and Robert Smith.
At this moment Is pictures are
being held up because producers
cannot find leading men Agents
are singing the blues because the
men who paid them 10 per cent on
fancy salaries now do not have to
dish out a penny.
In several current pictures pro-
ducers are utilizing the services of
leading men in their late 40s. The
hero star of Random Harvest" is
Ronald Colman, who was 81 last
February.
AS one wag put it, The leading
men nowadays are as old as their
leading ladies'
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1942-06-22
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

1t has been a long time since this
city has been privileged to hail as
remarkable young prodigy as Pa
tricia Travers. Soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra at
: the Water Gate last evening, the
l4-year-old violinist gave a splendid
performance OF Tschaikowsky's
Concerto in D Major" playing
with the poise and assurance OF
veteran and with the thorough ar
tistry of famed exponents of the
instrument many times her age. The
program was directed by Guy Fraser
Harrison.
Hearing a youngster interpret a
masterpiece with all the traditional
effects and more, it is easy to assign
the greatest credit to teacher or
parent, with only a modicum of
praise to the performer.
Miss Travers is one Of the few
who explodes the theory Of gifted
child doing we'll just what she is
told. Miss Travers is already per-
sonality with something of herself
to put into her playing. The Tschai-
kowsky concerto can be well played
by any trained violinist, but there
is much hidden under the melodic
flow that needs a finer conscious
ness to discover. This Miss Travers
has. and she knew how to make it
,eto ~
ExcellentIy Trained.
In a long. ruffled gown she seemed
older than her years until she
stopped playing and little girlish
mannerisms could be noted. But
with bow in hand and violin under
her chin, she took on an authority
that continued through the taxing
three movements. She is eXcellently
and a strong, quick bow arm that
brings a snappy, biting attack on
the strings. Her tone is large and
warm and her technique fleet and
true.
These attributes are expected from
oiIO announced 40 SoAoh.'S "AsAt
an orchestra but the finer musical
insight does not always accompany
mechanical perfection. What makes
Miss Travers the equal of other
prodigies, whose first performances
are still remembered in their mature
artistic fame, is the feel for Senti-
ment and the power to express it in
many colorings.
The young artist brought variety
of nuance into every phrase many
times making them more effective
by her poised consideration of tone
and tempo Sharp accents, sweep
ing runs, and a generally dashing
delivery were the brilliant high
lights but more striking still were
the firm, well-spun legatos which
gave an opportunity to judge her
thoughtful attitude.
The Auer edition, used yesterday
has not improved the original score
but does offer some fine virtuoso
moments. Particularly in the third
movement are certain embellish-
ments but the artist did not need
these to prove her caliber. This and
the first movement were the finest
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

CapitOl-"Her Cardboard Lover"
with Norma Shearer and Robert
Taylor: II am, las. 4:25, 7'O5
and $50 pm. Stage show: 1855,
$40, 6::25 and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia-"ShipA Ahoy." songs and
dances by Red Shelton and Eleanor
Powell: II am, los, $40, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Earl-'The Wife Takes Flyer"
Raj tops Nazi on the ground. too.
Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone: &:
IL am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35 and 10:l5
pm. Stage shows: l, 355. 6:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-''The Gold Rush." the re-
vised original with commentary by
Chaplin: 11:55 a m, l:55, 4, 6, 8 and
1905 pm.
Farewell to Arms" after
Hemingway. with Gary Cooper and
Helen Hayes: II am. 1880, 2:35,
4:2O, SOS, 7:5O and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Juk Girl" with
Ann Sheridan: 1920 am, l:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35, GAS pm.
Palace-''Tortilla Flat" after
Steinbeck, with Frank Morgan,
Spencer Tracy ct al: IL 40 am, 10,
4:40, ITO. 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Abused Confidence" with
Danielle Darrieux: 2:55, $40, TAO
and 1905 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

shock wore off, however, cool heads
suggested a new young doctor to
take over Kildare's practice, so to
speak. After all, the latter had
grand setup. There was old Dr.
Gillespie. as we'll known as Kildare.
and all the others of the hospital
staff. They were sort of like the
family next door. people in whose
activities the great American movie
public was vastly interested.
Why not get a new doctor and
keep right on?
The studio finally started casting
about for a suitable substitute, Is
convinced that it has found the
perfect one in Philip Dorm, young
Dutch actor on its payroll for sew
eral years.
No Kildare is Dorm. Instead he
will be DR.. John Gerneide, much
the same type you can be sure, but
with changes to fit his personal
limitations. The name Gerneide, for
instance. That makes him a young
Dutch scientist, concession to the
circumstances that Dorm still speaks
English with middle-European ac-
cent.
DR.. Gerneide will not be men,
toned in titles of the continuing
series. At least not for a while.
No one ever heard of him and
popping him in the faces of Dr.
Kildare'S old customers would not
be a proper form of introduction.
So old DR.. Gillespie will take over
in the titles. at least for the time
being. Calling DR.. Gillespie will
be the first. The second has not
been chosen. 1t won't be until the
studio determines how quickly DR..
Gerneide captures the public's fancy,
and to what degree.
1t feels pretty confident of the
eventual result.
After all, there is room for more
than one young doctor in a country
as vast as this one And with old
Gillespie TO introduce him to the
public, he is in one of the most
promising spots ever created for
young medicine man.
Dorm, son of Dutch shipbuilder,
is not unknown to American movie
audiences. His best-known role to
date, that of a doctor incidentally,
was in Escape" in which he played
DR.. Often His latest was as the
young musician in "Ziegfeld Girl"
In both casts. cluttered with star
names, he manifested enough acting
skill to make his impression upon
audiences everywhere.
Dorm. one of Hollywood's most en-
thusiastic candid camera fiends and
one of the true artists among the
users of midget photo machines. is
another who got into the theater the
hard Way-the hardest way, in fact
His family was opposed to the
theater as Satan's most deadly in
Strument. He was not even allowed
TO attend a performance. much less
dream of giving one. He was study
ing engineering and architecture
Evening star., 1942-06-22

War bonds are the premiums on
the insurance of national liberty.
Don't let the policy lapse.