davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
air power in Manchuria and add

air power in Manchurla and add
ing:
You can't stop a determined
air offense unless you can get at
the facility from which it origi-
mates. AS you know, going north
of the Yalu River is not permits
sible, and as a consequence our
stopping of air attacks can't be
alright. He can hit me where
I am based, but I can't hit him. u
Chinese Have Been Hit Hard.
Gen. Macarthur has advocated
hitting the bases.
Gen. Marshall said yesterday
that the trend Of the last weeks
has been serious for Red China's
army. This comment came when
Senator Wiley, Republican. Of
wisconsin inquired how he be-
IlieveS the Korean fighting will be
terminated.
IF it goes on in the manner
that it has for the last two
months, and particularly in the
last two weeks, it would appear
that the trained fabric of the Chi
nese Communist forces will be
pretty well torn to pieces" Gen
Marshall replied.
i Gen. Marshall said he knows
they must have a decided limit
in the development of trained
troops and trained armies, nc
matter how great their popula-
ton. :"
! Truman Cautioned Prudence.
Other highlights of yesterdays
testimony:
l. During the U. N. darkest houl
in Korea last January, President
Truman wrote Gen. Macarthur 6
letter outlining his high polio!
purposes" According to a para
Iphased version, Mr.. Truman "em'
Iphasized that, pending a buildul
|of our national strength, we mus
act with greatest prudence in 81
far as extending the area of hos
tilities was concerned" He recog
nized that continued resistance
might not be militarily possible
but added that the U. N. force
must be preserved" for the ode
Tense of Japan or elsewhere"
2. Gen. Marshall said that Gen
MacArthur's letter to House Mi
nority Leader Martin complaining
; of Far Eastern policies "brough
to a head" displeasure over al
accumulation of things" concern
I ing the deposed Far East com
: mander
. 8. The Secretary said Gen. Mac
Arthur's quarrel with Korean wa,
policy created uneasiness amont
: American Allies. But he deniet
!, repeatedly that the Allies brough
= about the generals removal.
Discounts Effect on Casualties.
. 4. The restrictions placed on tn
Korean fighting. according to Gen
Marshall, have only Slight,
! affected-maybe not at all"-th
casualties.
S. No japanese have been al
lowed to fight in Korea largel,
because the Chinese Russian de
tense pact is aimed at Japan.
I 6. Gen. Marshall also said Ger
= Macarthur was denied authorit
S to bomb Manchurian bases,
S blockade Red China and to us
Chinese Nationalist troops ''partl
5 because of the feeling of our Allie.
i partly because of our own feel
k ings that it would possibl
i. result in a very much larger cas-
d ualty list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Veteran
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Pima County Hospital and oper-
ated on for a throat cancer after
being denied admission to the
VA installation yesterday.
The House Veterans Affairs
Committee today asked the VA
regional Office at Tucson for an
explanation.
VA officials said they have heard
of several similar cases." in which
veterans of Korea fighting have
sought disqualification and been
turned away.
Case Can Be Reconsidered.
Under law, officials said. a war"
veteran is entitled to VA hospital
ization, if he cannot afford private
treatment and if bed is available,
regardless of whether he needs
treatment for an injury incurred
as a result of his military service.
His war" service is enough.
But ''peacetime" soldiers-which
under law includes those serving
in Korea-can get VA medical
care only if they have a service
connected disability or are draw
ing compensation for an injury
suffered in service, they said.
But the VA said a determine
ton could be made quickly
whether Mr.. Arellano's throat
cancer was service-connected. If
so he could be put on the compen-
sation rolls and be entitled to hos
pitaliZation.
The VA officials noted that
World War II still is in effect for
some purposes. But, as far as
disqualification is concerned, a
war" veteran can qualify only
for service during the period from
Pearl Harbor, December Z, 194l,
until December 81, 1916, when the
President declared cessation OF
hostilities.
VA said only World War Il
benefits actually extended by Law
thus far to men in the Korean
fight include the right of fret
mail and extension of Public Law
is, which provides training pro
grams for disabled veterans. Thi
law is separate from the CT bill
Discharged for Dependency.
The officials said Mr.. Arellant
was discharged from service fol
reasons of dependency, and no.
through any disability. He wa.
wounded in Korea, however, the
Associated Press reported, when
he and IA companions were riding
in a truck which struck a land
mine.
Col. j. E. Gaines, manager of
the VA hospital at Tucson-which
handles tuberculosis patients pri-
marily-cited the legal restric-
lions to reporters after the ex-
Marine was turned away.
Col. Gaines expressed regret he
had been unable to help Mr..
Arellana.
1--WE at the veterans hospital
are completely sympathetic with
the plight Of these men. Under
the present status we are not at
war in Korea, so these men are
not eligible for treatment"
Then he added:
IF it isn't a war, I'd like to
know what the hell it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Korea
Continued From First Page,

| AOuCulueQ CTUIu FlISG Fdge.l
the central front, re-entered
Chunchon As miles northeast of
Seoul, and clanked into Inje on
the eastern front without opposi-
ton.
The 5th Air Force reported II
still was studying the results of
yesterdays raid on Sinuiju air
field by 312 U. N. planes but it
was clear they inflicted consider
able damage"
Eight Marine planes were hit
in the raid. the greatest air strike
of the war. But not q single raid.
ing pilot was scratched, the Air
Force said.
American F-86 Sabre Jets flew
patrol over Sinuiju today. within
sight of Russian-type jets parked
on an air field across the border
in Manchuria. The Red planes re-
manned safely on the ground.
Today 275 United States 5th Air
Force fighters and bombers roared
out before noon to strike at rail
yards IN half a dozen North Ko-
rean industrial cities.
In ground actions yesterday
the retreating Reds suffered
|2,130 casualties. the 9Th Army re-
ported.
simultaneously the Red radio
at Pyongyang asserted the Reds
killed or captured 20,792 U. N.
troops between April % and April
80. This Appropriated the
height of the Communist spring
offensive. The Allied command
has made no announcement of its
losses for that period.
The United States Defense De-
partment has reported 2.311
American casualties for the two
weeks ended May T.. This did not
involve other Allied losses, in
Guiding a South Korean division
that collapsed or British brigade
that was badly cut up.
$4,000 Red Casualties.
The u. N. command estimated
Red losses for the nine-day Of
fensive at $4,000 men.
The Pyongyang broadcast said
81 Allied planes were shot down
during the period, 4,161 rifles and
49S automobiles captured, rs U. N
, tanks destroyed and 80 others
damaged.
The Red broadcast did not
mention current actions.
The 9th Army reported Red re-
sistance northwest of Seoul
, dwindled yesterday in the face of
a South Korean advance started
, this week. An 9th Army spokes-
> man said the republican troops,
backed by American artillery and
planes. had wiped out a danking
, threat to Seoul.
But Reds still held out east OF
the Seoul-Musan highway up
j. which the South Koreans drove.
Y Field dispatches said Allied ar
D tillery knocked out 1000 fighting
e Reds northwest of the old South
Y Korean capital.
), Patrols Find Few Reds.
Few Reds were found by patrols
anywhere along the Central front
Round-the-clock attacks on
highways and troops are improv-
ing with new radar bombing
techniques, the Air Force re-
ported. Night-f1ying bombers al
r so are using 500-pound fragmen-
t tation bombs with proximity
= fuses which explode near the
p ground. A single B-29 using this
t technique, the Air Force said, can
+ rain 100000 pieces of fragmenta-
e ton on an enemy troop concen-
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
FOUND,

I PAIR OF EYEGLASSES, vic 1000 block
37th st. NV. Call no. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Five Die in Love Attack

Five persons are dead at jog
jakarta, Java, as a result of a
love affair between a serviceman
and a village girl. Three jealous
suitors attacked the soldier; he
threw a hand grenade. He, the
girl, and two of his attackers
were killed. The third died later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Eqypt's Women Win

Egypt's feminist movement is
being compared to the original
women's suffrage campaign as
staged in the United States and
women seem to be winning the
vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
British
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
nine months after the fighting be-
gan in Korea.
A. c. Bosom, a Conservative.
asked Shawcross if the figure in
cluded $2.8 million worth of rub
Der which Mr.. Bosom asserted
left Singapore today for Hong
Kong and Canton, the latter in
Red China.
THE figures did not purport to
include today, but I will look into
that question" Shawcross replied.
Congress Gets Bills to Cut
u. S. Shipments to Reds
Legislation to curb shipment of
critical materials to Communist
states was introduced in both
Houses of Congress yesterday. It
would influence other nations by
threatening to cut off United
States aid to them.
The day brought also these
other developments:
The Senate Banking Committee
decided to ask the State Depart
ment for all available data on
British material shipments to Red
China.
Senator Robertson, Democrat.
of Virginia said the British En-
bassy has promised him that
Britain is taking steps to prevent
further shipments on rubber or
other war materials to Red China
and other Soviet satellites.
And Secretary of State Ache
son said he is having a full study
made of all trade with Communist
China.
Pending results of this investi-
cation, Mr.. Acheson said he had
no comment on reports of ship
ments made out of British-con-
ltrolled Hong Kong to the Chinese
Communists.
Representative Kennedy, Demo-
lcrat, of Massachusetts, submitted
measure which would require
that United States economic aid
be cut off from any nation send
ing critical materials to Com
munist China or Hong Kong.
Senator KEN, Republican, Of
Missouri proposed to stop all
economic or financial relief, other
than military assistance, to any
country selling war materials to
Russia or its satellites, including
Red China.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Sc -
Those Costumes
Crushed Tyrone
BY the Asseeiatsd Press
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Filmtown got a jolt last week
when it learned that Tyrone
Power had been suspended by his
studio.
Offhand this doesn't sound like
unusual news. Actors are often
suspended in Hollywood, particu-
larly in these trying times. But
it was different with Power. For
Is years-a coon's age in the life
Of a star-he had been the king
Of Goth Century-Fox. He was
the fair haired boy who could do
no wrong.
This was his first suspension.
So he was sought out to ask how
lit all happened.
"The studios announcement
was correct he declared. THE
hard fact is that I just can't see
doing another costume picture. %
(He was cast. in Lydia Bailey -
but declined the assignment.>
1--WE had enough costume pic
tures," he continued. 1--WE done
five in a row-'The Prince Of
Foxes The Black Rose Raw
hide American Girl IN the Phil
ippines' and The House on the
Square, That's too much tor one
actor. I think it's time ! had q
change of pace"
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Hopes to Make
To Keep Variety
HOLLYWOOD.

"Will you have dinner with
me?" asked Robert Merrill. It
was the last day Of shooting on
his first picture, Aaron Slick
From Punkin Crick," and he
wanted to celebrate.
Robert not only has a glorious
baritone singing voice but he is
a bachelor to boot. So I said yes.
We went to Chasen's and between
bites Of roast beef and a potato
filed with sour cream he told me
the story of his life in Hollywood
to date.
But first I told him. you're so
much thinner than when you first
arrived here"
I'm on a diet" said Robert.
downing some Of the potato, but
he must be dieting at home be-
cause he looks as II he's lost 90
pounds.
Where do you 60 from here?"
/ ask Bob. who was recently fred
from the Metropolitan Opera
House by Rudolph Bing. I'm
going back to New York to re-
cord Carmen with Rise Stevens
for RCA Victor records. Then I
60 to San Francisco and Denver
for concerts"
Wants Peace With Bing.
"How about your status at the
Metz" want to know. Rudolph
Bing refuses to arbitrate. But my
manager, Moe Gale, hasn't given
up. When the Met spring tour
/ is over. he's going to try again.
But Mr.. Bing Is obstinate and he
runs the Met. Heaven knows I
don't want to sing at the Met be-
cause Of the money. I make more
on concerts. But I love the Met
and hope I can sing there again." F"
"Was 1t fun making the pic
lture?"
"Yes, except for one thing-I
don't enjoy getting up at S in the
morning. I was nervous at the
beginning, but every one on the
!. set was so relaxed 1t really was
fun" The other stars are Alan
Young, Dinah Shore and Adele
Jergens.
ibid you have dif1iculty learn
ing the lines?"
| 'No, because before I started. I
memorized the long speeches. The
little ones learned the night be-
fore"
would you like to live here?"
"Well, I love the climate. but
you must have your work cut out
for you If you live in Hollywood.
You need work. The ideal life for
| me would be to spend five months
lhere. four in New York and three
in England"
Robert looks very tanned, so ]
checked into his sunbathing situa-
Ition. II did the first few days
and about tanned myself out OF
the picture. looked too dark for
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Sinqer Merrill Likes Movie Job
But Would Sing With Met, Too
Peace With Rudolph Bing
in His Working Life

heard Bob sing 1.-THE Star Span
gled Banner" and Danny shouted,
I've found a new star!"
Actually Roberts star shot high
in the Singing heavens in 1945,
when NBC put together a singing
show with orchestra for a summer
replacement. They wanted an un-
known boy called Mario LAMA as
the star. But Lanza's singing
teacher said his pupil could moi
stand the strain Of singing every
week on radio. So the big boss
decided to have the orchestra
only instead. John West, now
one of the top executives at NBC
understood the boss so say, Get
Merrill" He did. then learned the
boss had said some one else's
name. But Robert sang with the
network for three years after that
Year 1945 was lucky for me.
he says. "I won the addition for
the Metropolitan" He made his
debut December IS, 1945. in la
Traviata."
Before coming to Hollywood.
Robert was a fixture on the, Show
of Shows" television success. I've
been asked to do a TV show Of my
own but I think that's too much.
"How about more movies?" ]
want to know.
1--WE been asked to make an
other movie here and one In
Europe"
And there are many recording
sessions for him in the off1ng
What was your biggest record
seller?"
"The whif1enpoof Song" he re-
plies.
His favorite opera: "The Barber
of Seville" His favorite ballad:
"If Loved You" Oh, yes, he's 81
years old. He was born in New
York.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By SheiIoh Grohom

Technicolor. They told me to
bleach myself out with lemon
juice, but I just stayed indoors.
Now, with the picture finished, I'm
going out into the sun again"
How about the night life here,
have you investigated it?" "1've
been to Ciro's and the Mocambo
but in one hour ! get bored with
any night club. One thing about
Hollywood, there's practically no.
where to go at night, so you go
to bed and I find it very easy to
go to bed here, but in New York
there's Lindy's. Sardi's and q
dozen wonderful places"
Robert has an apartment in
New York and q house on Long
Island where his parents live.
He's Q Pal Of Hayes.
Danny Kaye is Roberts best
friend and fan. They met in 1949
when Kaye was inaugurated as
Honorary Mayor Of Brooklyn. He
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Coming Attractions

Stage.
A r z ENA-"The Scarecrow,"
with Ann Chodoff, starting
June 26.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Along the
Great Divide" with Vir-
ginia Mayo, starting Thurs
day.
CAPITOL-"House on Tele-
graph HILL" with Valentino
Cortesa, starting Wednes-
day.
COLUMBIA-"The Great
Caruso. with Mario LAMA,
starting Wednesday.
DUPONT-"The Brave Bulls"
with Mel Ferrer.
KEITH'S-"Apache Drums"
with Colleen Gray, starting
Wednesday.
L1TTLE-"Rancho Grande."
with Jorge Negrete, start
ing Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN - Lorna
Doone," with Barbara Hale.
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"I Can Get It
for You Wholesale" with
Susan Hayward.
PAL4ACE-"On the Riviera"
with Danny Kaye.
PIX-"Bitter Rice" with Sill
vana Mangano.
PL 1.-THE Dancing
Years." with Dennis Price.
TRANS LUX Circle of
Danger" with Ray Milland.
WARNER-"Along the Great
Divide" with Virginia Mayo,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
He Really Saved Face
And Fighter-Actor Buddy Boer
Is Mighty Happy Thot He Did

|acter in "Quo Vadis," who, he says
proudly. was described as having
"the body of a giant. but the face
|of an angel"
The 6-foot-6 1a-inch, 270-pound-
er says he is much happier In
show business than he was In the
prize ring.
II didn't belong in the ring. 7
only entered 1t for the money. I
wasn't a born fighter and I got out
while the getting was good"
Buddy came to the movies via
night clubs. And he got into
night clubs because his wife,
Writer May Mann, talked him
into taking singing lessons. She
also got him to grow a Cable
style mustache, and the next thing
Buddy knew he was featured vo-
calist in a New York cabaret.
He's been touring the night clubs
between movie assignments ever
since, but he has no illusions
about his voice.
II know a sharp from a fat"
he says. When I see a note
placed above the previous one on
a music staff I know that I'm
supposed to go up instead of
down. But that's all. When
people ask me what key I like
to sing in I can't tell them. In
the first place, I'm never quite
on key"
Although he's had several Of
fers to become a wrestler, he
always turns them down. He
prefers being an entertainer be-
cause "it's more dignified."
Buddy. who is fond Of calling
himself "the biggest ham in show
business, has had several good
roles recently and is currently
playing a heavy In Flame of
Araby." But he doesn't want to
be typed as a heel. He'd prefer
to have a. variety Of character
parts.
He is popular with producers
because he likes to make per-
Sonal appearance tours plugging
his pictures. He gets q kick out
Of telling audiences: TITS nice to
wind up show on my feet in
stead Of by back"
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY the Asseeiaied Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Buddy Baer. the former heavy
weight pugilist. is doing right well
as a movie actor these days and
be says it's because he took such
loving care of his face.
Ten years ago when he was
trading blows with the best Of 'em
Buddy always made it a point to
get on the training table after
each bout and have the Jumps
massaged out of his profile. Then
he'd lie under hot congresses for
a couple of hours.
Now, at 35, he's pretty hand
some guy considering he fought "a
times, including two encounters
with Joe Louis, Uouis left him on
the canvas on both occaSionS.)
Buddy recently played a char
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Play Makers
Keep Busy
|lnCountry
Rural Vacations
Inspire Best OF
Autumn Drama
By Mark Boron
NEW YORK,

NEW 4OkNfA.
With the first smell Of new.
mown hay waiting across Broad
way, playwrights have taken OF
their shoes and fed to the hills
in their limousines.
George Kaufman is nesting
with his royalties in Bucks County.
Pa; Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein, I'd, are trying to es-
cape the gold standard with their
triple hits of "The King and l."
South Pacific" and 1.-THE Happy
Time; George Abbott is happily
bouncing around the streets with
his musical hit, "a Tree Grows in
Brooklyn"
But even with assured hits to
carry them over the summer,
broadway producers are no boys
to idle through the siesta days.
They are busy now reading plays,
arranging for new shows to be
tried out In summer stock produc-
|tions and digging up writer's.
actors and directors to get shows
In shape for new fall productions.
Battle Royal Time.
Summer normally is the time
writers. producers, composers and
others get together in a battle
royal. What you often get when
that gang fight is finished is a
lsell-out stage hit that attracts
standing room only crowds to the
box office.
When Samson Raphaelson first
moved away from his native
Broadway to his present home in
Pleasant Valley, Bucks County,
Pa, he didn't know he was going
Ito a quiet valley where he could
write Broadway hits which he
couldn't write when he was living
on Broadway.
His experience is typical Of
|dramatists who work directly on
Broadway and those who get
away to rural districts. When
lRaphaelson, who has had nine
plays on Broadway, began writing
plays he went through the hard
route. He did one called 1.-THE
Wooden Slipper" which ran three
nights. Raphaelson sat in on the
final performance-the sole occu-
pant Of the balcony.
Fortunately, that lonely expe-
rience didn't Illustrate q good
newspaper reporter like Raphael
son. He wrote 'The Jazz Singer"
He really had faith in this play.
He honestly thought it was one
of the best plays ever offered to
Broadway, but no one else could
see 1t from his viewpoint.
JesseI Was Changing.
'They had no interest in the
play except that they thought it
might be q good vehicle for George
Jessel," Raphaelson said once. "At
the time they were turning Jessel
into o serious actor instead Of q
musical comedian"
Jessel wanted to put gags into
the show but RaphaelSon wouldn't
consent. He wanted to keep the
story in a serious mood.
Eventually "The Jazz Singer"
turned out to be a hit which re-
organized the whole movie indus
try. That was the beginning Of
talking pictures.
News Of the theater for the next
month or two around Broadway
will be sparse except for the now
known fact it is most difficult to
buy tickets for Guys and Dolls"
and South Pacific"
But Broadway producers are
Eagerly busy. reading new scripts.
asking actors and actresses when
they are going to be available for
a stage production and sure there
is going to be a great day In the
mornin' when the call is made
soon for rehearsals of a new show.
First one in sight is a musical
called Casey JONES'" scheduled
to arrive in September.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Toduy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA - Twelfth, Night" !:
Q.2n n m "a

r OOOy , ONiISuOiSS
Stage.
ARENA - Twelfth, Night:
$50 pm. ~
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Appoint
ment with Danger: ITO.
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
CAP1TOL-"Night Into Morn
ing: 1:40, 4:25. 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows:
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Go for Broke:
1885, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
DUPONT - "Odette":: 1:15.
$40, $40. 1880 and 9:35
pm.
KEITH'S - III ollywood
Story: 1920. $3.50. $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
LITTLEs-"L'Affaire": 2, 4:35,
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Lucky
Nick Cain: 1880. $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and $40 pm.
NATIONALITY Forbidden
Past: las, $40, 4:50, 6::35,
s:15 and 9:55 pm.
PAI4ACE-"The Great Ca.
russo: 12:45, 8, Sis, 7:30
and GAS pm.
PIX-"Ways Of Love-: LOS.
$40, Sis, 7:20 and s:25
pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "Tales Of
Hoffman: 2::30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
PLAZA-"The Happiest Days
Of Your Life: LAS, $3.50,
$3.50 1855 and 9:55 pm.
TRANS-LUX "Fabiola":: /,
2::45. 4::30. $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
WARNER appointment
With Danger: 1:15, 1925,
5::35, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.