davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Rio Conference Called
Blueprint for Future

The program Of Inter-American
cooperation adopted at the Third
Conference of Ministers of Foreign
Affairs. of the American Republics
at Rio de Janeiro early this year
does not constitute a series of fin
ished projects, but is rather a COM
prehensive blueprint for the future,
UnderSecretary of Commerce Wayne
Chatfleld Taylor declared yester-
day, in an article in Foreign Com
merce Weekly. Mr.. Taylor was a
member of the United States dele
cation to the Rio de Janeiro Con-
ference.
1--WE have a blueprint before us
for building something good in this
hemisphere" he said. "Our unap-
praised strength is the fact that,
however, we might have appeared
to conquest-minded men who looked
at us from across the seas, only a
small minority of us in the West
ern Hemisphere have had such mar
row mental horizons as to actually
believe in isolationist propaganda.
'The majority of us have known
that in plans, treaties, or alliances
subscribed to by merely two or three
nations, there is seldom real or
lasting security, defensive or other
wise. We knew that we, of the
anti-Axis human world, in order
to be safe and successful, would
have to join together in pooling all
our resources for defense and at
tack I believe that in time we will
win by such mobilization"
Evening star., 1942-03-01

now %, shortly after the birth Of
his daughter, entered Spain and
offered himself as q volunteer with
Frances armies.
The generalissimo declined, saying
Juan must keep himself for later
and more vital duties. Since that
day monarchists have. taken for
granted that Juan would one day
return to Spain as king.
During the civil war there exist
ed a separatist monarchist group
called Carlists. Since then, how
ever, their pretender has died, bring
ing Juan into line for succession.
His friends say he holds unques-
toned position as heir to the throne.
Fourteen days before his death in
Italy, Alfonso named Juan as his
successor.
Gen. Franco returned various es-
tates to Alfonso, excepting formal
government palaces which belong to
the state, specifying they were for
use only by an actively resident
ruler.
The settlement of transferring
those estates will obviously be an
important link In the chain monar-
chists see leading to re-establish-
ment Of the Spanish Kingdom. This
is true even though 1t involves only
the private and personal estates and
castles of the family.
Until the day when the family
can return to Spain as rulers it is
unlikely that visits by any Of them
will be permitted. Their representa-
tives will handle the estates.
In the meantime Juan lives q
quiet life playing bridge, sometimes
golfing with friends and attending
private affairs.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
University Women Drop
Georgia From lis List

The American Association of Uni
versity Women revealed yesterday
it has dropped the University of
Georgia from its approved list, fol-
lowing recommendation of the
Committee on Membership and
Maintaining Standards, because of
political interference at the school
by State politicians.
The university. with other Georgia
institutions, was dropped before
from approved lists Of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools and the Association
of American Universities.
Though the A. A. U. w. action is
effective Immediately, graduates of
the school are eligible to join the
association until July /, 1t gas an
nounced.
DR.. Walter Cooking, dean Of the
School of Education, and DR.. Mar
win Pittman, president of Georgia
Teachers College, were removed last
summer by the Board Of Regents
following charges by Gov. Talmadge
that they advocated racial co-educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Births Reported

George and Monica Bailey. girl.
osWaia snd AND MiY9t My9tie ,Baa ,Blscksmith. boy
Vincent and Mary ss; Burgess fp5; boy
harper and Florence Cooper. boy
ssaifvatore sif1sd snd Melya Furnari, girl.
JACK and Ann Goodwin, girl.
PPORRald PPoRRaald and KatheFine Harris: boy.
John jr:; and Grace Howie, boy.
Jonn and Cleo Jurney, girl,
yonn and Elizabeth Kneessi, boy.
Joseph and Mildred Liss, girl
halph and Geneva Loew girl.
Marvin and Ruth Long. boy
LIswTenee I.s0nsrS an and Helen Mallery, girl,
Lowell and Florence Morgsna MmfR boy siri'
John and Caroline McAninch girI
yohn and Iris Neal, boy. '
Leonard and Majel Nelson. girl.
sssyyei and Nina shirmanev, boy. boS.
Hooert and Lenora Slye, boy.
John and Mary Sniscak. girl
pwlniLam. u, and Harriet Spencer, girl.
PSSfpt sStIip sna and T. Tersse res, Stern. boy:
Miiapd MG aR6 and fhyills MaEs fSIldS STllyan boy.
Joseph and Grace oiGso Webb' Boy s'fi
Frank and Thelma williams, girl.
John and oeraldinne seftsa sseaGh' SIT siIi'
Ihomas and Ida Bladen. boy
Joel and Phyllis Dean. boy.
gerry and Margaret Gawen, girl.
gosepn and Kathryn Gillis, girl
Roger and Naomi Grimard. girl.
Bursess and Ruth HayWard. girl.
James and Sally Hineiey, boy.
george and Mary Isaacs. girl.
Edward and Alma King, boy.
Melvin and Ava Landes. girl.
James and Irene Lobuono. ,girl.
John and DOr0thy Madden hnv
Richard and Anna Mangum. girl
william and Dorothy Monagan: girl.
Robert and Jean Mccarthy, boy.
William. and Vera Niece. boy.
Harry. jr.,. and Mittie Newton. boy.
James and Lucy Owens, girl
and EaaSeth ssuman sazer bos boy
William and Marie Smith. boy.
william and Jane Solomon. girl.
Gilbert and Marie Stanton, boy.
Henry and Grace Stone. boy.
Harry and Elenor Supp, girl.
Vernon and Margaret Unger, girl.
James and Sara Veal. boy
Lloyd and Beatrice Wenger, girl
Carl and Marie Willinghsm. boy.
Melvin and Portie Anderson. boy.
John and Katie Breyard boy.
Cleveland and Melver Cooper boy.
William and Janeva Curtis, boy
Robert and Josephine Hawkins boy.
Richard and Marie Jackson. boy.
Charles and oueenie Williamson, boy.
Clarence and Lossie Wooten. girl
William and Beatrice Bigelow. boy.
Weber. and Dorothy Cobbs. boy.
Edward and Theresa Cruso. boy.
Paul and Mamie Hemphill, girl,
James and Viola Simpson, girl.
Theodore and Lottie Swami, boy.
Reginald and Annabelle Wingfield. boy.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Deaths Reported

Mary J. Becker. %. so K st. NV.
william M. Ball, 7S GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Stephen \. Wilkinson; 73, 520 st; ne.
Clarence g. Taylor, 81. 1117 Vermont st.
Margaret T. Carroll, 65, 1477 Harvard
Anna j. Moonahan. SO. 5238 44th st.
Ethel o. Desmond, So. 145 North Caro-
Louis LsssToS , So, aasasld sst.s ,, Hospital.
Harry M. Miller, 81, 1905 Canal I'd.
Rene ]. Proost. 81, 2901 s st. Sc.
William Kerstulja, 43, 16 Bryant st.
Edward J. Mcintyre, Al, Gallinger Hos
Granville G. Bracket. II. 5000 Clay st.
Pinkie waites, SO. SO New York ave. NV.
Mark Grier. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Emma B. Taylor. So, 200 Morgan
Frank NJ. Carroll S.. 910 LIST st. s.w.
Ida johnson, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry ". Cash, 40, Walter Reed Cen
Lsifisn ffa sSnn simms: SO, qsllinser Hospital.
Mary Bias 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Nelson r. Lawrence, 10. Galinger Hos
Frances Farmer, 1, GaIlinger Hospital.
Infant Eddie Wilson. 91S 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Under D. G. IdtD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tD1it three full days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
wsns aa shsds g Ha'9R ssvs2 s2 5s7 sPa Fri e
Francis A; Rose e; Ioilins Field. and
Rev. Charles J. salkavich.
kasS + Psrsos:. e e. sssi sss Aisgl: 1s.d; ssa sae
ALBERT r. s Rev. &C. Shssts ss y; WOOD v
, s.. NV; tie Rev cssrles " ". TaSo Woo. t''A
Md1ea z smtS @ o 5s stsssn St Island and
n. z; the Rey.. Charles W. sheeTin.
John = Msrino, 81; New York ave. NV.
the Rev. William N. vincens. ' 49,
Duane II. D. Roller, 20. and Marjorie
?. EiIl,amsor, q, both of 5s2 S0th st.
George Enslen. a nSe' ;r 2s. NorfaIH, assl' Va.
and Hazel v. Harrell. 21, 1888 10th
t;, st. NV; the Rev. z; B. Harris.
and MaesaIss s sse chas.y as i7RS IS sss s.
ne; the Rev. Edwin 4. Luckett. '''
AiIsd snS Tbens Rsps q 1s2s s2s S.
Robert. Raleigh. .25. Brockton. Mass, and
Marjorie \ a. re sea sesn, 20; 1927 Lamont st.
and Willie NJ. Lundy. "a, Iais 18th
St: nv; the Rev. H. B. Taylor.
Stark, 25, both Of Alexandria. Va: the
Rev. Robin Gould.
Paul Lambert. tr.. 81, 5720 18th st. NV.
aW ana sylvia yhs nsT Green. q. so5 Whittier st.
Michael Kachman, 40, Army War College,
and Mary N. NJ Jones. 33, 1884 Quebec
Frederic L. W Haas. s s7, a. snandria, HanaaR; Va.
and Hilda +. Barnes, 22: .44S3 Harrison
vsst; 81; NV; the Rev, Peter Marshall
Sc, and Marjorie Z. Burgess 70 1ssi
wolter r; Price. 2s. and Jean a +. Mataern. naam.
Enocb 6oIn h q Tbom1snn Ae1andria. Va; the Rev.
Dewitt e, .McNutt, 25.- 21I5 st. NV
and sI.a. lillian NJ. Mckinley, 81 i4sS
'Sr1tTa SrnoIa st. NV; the Rev. William r.
Clarence 9; Lewis. IT,. 20, 1924 18th st.
Archie rihsrih sns h 3r A A. Ferf BIFch Foot.
and T5snsss Iss v Puysl: 90. Sse' sSs u Ne St.
Henry Holmes. jr., IS. inef; All i. 8. and
utl1e the Rey. J. w. -slish. '' ! 3d. NV
wallace Johnson, 10, Bryans Road. Nd,
tne Rev. F. F. king e''
HoDsrt M. Loney. 20. Detroit Mich, and
SnIriey J. Buteler. 5412 Nebraska ave
NV; the Rev. J. H. Hollister.
Layton Lee Adams "a. and Nor, pp,..
,, Clements. 22, both Of washington ''
James T. Trail, %, and Ruth Iris Conley
10, both of Washington.
JONI anton Filler. "a, and Phyllis I-ouiss
Nell 20, both of Arlington, Va.
h'man hatz, 29. Washington, and Bea-
daIrs, re Ineresa Schwartz. 22, Rhila-
Fanl Bossart. "a, New Stanton, Pa and
,,5 6etIle 20 huffman, 21, Clear Spring Nd
'uoson M Beavers. p, Kensington. Nd
chase way n Louise Michael, 10. Chevy
Joseph J. zeglen. 90, and Anne p stpdsr
%. both Of Washington.
Carl Andrew Penn, OIL and Ardr.r
lalne Sheppard. %, both OF kIex-
Evening star., 1942-03-01

was brought about when AlfonSo's
eldest son, the Prince of Asturias,
renounced his rights to the nom
existent throne to marry a Cuban
commoner. In 1898, after two mar
riages and two divorces, he died OF
hemophilia, dread hereditary afdic-
ton passed down by his mother
from her ancestry in the House OF
HeSSe.
Jaime Removes Self.
The second son, Prince jaime,
was born deaf and acquired only
a rudimentary mastery of speech.
He, himself, renounced his rights
to succession.
With Juan in line for the throne,
Alfonso aided his prospective REIN
statement by repulsing suggestions
of his own abdication with, I am
not even a Spanish citizen. How
and what can I abdicate? First
I must be reinstated. -" The flrst
moves for restoration of his rights
as a citizen and his estates soon
followed.
There is no doubt among Juan's
close companions that he is per-
fectly confident of ultimate restora-
ton of the monarchy. Genaralis-
simo Franco in a recent speech sue-
gested he still had in mind returning
king to Spain.
Those who know Juan feel that
perhaps Gen. Franco hopes first
for the complete adjustment OF the
economic social program begun since
he won the civil war. Nevertheless
it is considered that restoration
might be feasible even before the
present world war ends, in order to
help in that economic social ad-
justment
Might Aid Neutrality.
There may even be Spanish mon
archists who feel it would be op-
perfume for Spain, in her efforts to
pursue a neutral course through her
troubles, to bring back the king.
Franco made known his intention
to restore the monarchy even du-
ring the civil war. Youthful Juan,
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tO1it three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Gridiron Club Inaugurafes
Lewis Wood as President

The Gridiron Club, at q dinner
in the Willard Hotel last night, OBJ
served the 57th anniversary of its
first dinner and inaugurated its new
president, Lewis Wood Of the WASH
ington Bureau Of the New York
Times.
On this country's entery into the
war the club suspended its custom
of holding large winter and spring
dinners.
Morris D. Erwin, Washington cor
respondent for the Cincinatti Times
Star, was initiated as an active
member Of the club. Attendance at
the dinner was limited to club mem
berShip,
Evening star., 1942-03-01
4. {. FIJI Routine
To Navy. Exciting 10
Troops and Nurses
Never q Truce of Fear
Shown Despite Alarms
Of Enemy Attacks
BY RICE YAHNER,
Wide World News,

SOMEWHERE IN THE BRITISH
ISIES.-The vanguard of q second
American Expeditionary Force to
Europe-the first United States
troops to be sent in World War IL
arrived safely and in good speed
conveyed most of the way by the
United States Navy.
Thousands of men and AZ women
(nurses) were on the history making
trip just "a years and seven months
after the first A. E. F. landed in
France in World War I.
There was not one attack on the
convoy. The Navy, confident and
with an expertness that bred conf
dence day by day, called 1t a
routine operation"
"The Navy has never lost q troop
ship, you know" the men, the
young and the old, the rosy
checked and salt-seamed, told you
proudly.
Several Alarms on Trip.
Three times during the trip
accompanying destroyers dropped
depth charges in the belief a sub
marine was near. Once there was
an alarm that an enemy battleship
had been sighted. Another time
there was a report that ship had
been sunk within 500 miles of our
position. And, too, one of the trans
ports fired deck gun at an under
water object, but never was there
q confirmed attack.
There was ample reason to expect
several throughout the trip, for just
before the convoy left the United
States a tanker was torpedoed 100
miles from our port of embarkation,
the second ship to be lost to sub
marines of the North American
Continent in 48 hours
But on the trip rumor and SEEM
ingly authentic reports of real
undersea menaces only put earnest
ness in the men and women crossing
the Atlantic.
Young soldiers and nurses from
all parts of the Nation, but mostly
from west of the Allegheny Noun
tains, calmly went through daily
drills, each assigned to place and
most given a duty so that the least
number of lives might be lost if
there were an attack. Many Of
them had never been to sea before.
Life-belted and bundled against
the chill winds that f1icked spray
from white-capped waves, they daily
went to quarters or battle stations
when the general alarm was sounded
for practice, or took places beside
assigned lifeboats or RATS when
abandon ship" was called.
Never q Display Of Fear.
Never was there a display of fear.
Always there was discipline. These
were trained soldiers, fresh from
maneuvers that closed all-too-short
training time. There were Regulars
of long service, newer volunteers,
Federalized National Guardsmen
and selectees. But aboard ship
they seemed all of the same mold,
willing and ready.
A sea trip in peacetime, generally,
Is a never-to-be-forgotten expert
ence. To be in a convoy. amid
secrecy-task force No. to an
Evening star., 1942-03-01
BY THOMAS HAWKINS.
Wide World News.

LAUSANNE, Feb. 28.-King Juan
III of Spain-so-called by his royal
encourage and most Spanish Royal
iStS-is in Switzerland negotiating
final settlement of his fathers
estate, an important step toward
the restoration of his monarchy
which he one day confidently ex-
poets.
The estate settlement is purely a
family matter, but it involves pri-
vate castles in Spain, the adjust
ment of which is necessary if the
way is cleared for Juan's return to
Spain.
Juan, third son of King Alfonso,
who died a year ago today, has
established residence at Villa Les
Rocailles on Lake Geneva, but he
intends to make frequent trips to
Rome, which for years has been
q home of the Spanish royal family.
With Juan are his wife and four
children, two girls and two boys.
The Queen Mother Victoria and her
daughter, Princess Beatrice, live at
q llCd1 DlotAlCis
Jaime, Alfonsos second son, re-
mains in Rome with one sister.
Switzerland Preferred.
Members of Juan's encourage said
It was more convenient to adjust
details of the estate settlement in
Switzerland in cooperation with
Spanish envoys.
They also said the San Sebastian
Palace, originally held by Alfonso's
mother, has already been formally
returned.
Details of the estate settlement
concern other members of the fam
lily and involve dealings and prop
critics held in numerous foreign
countries.
Juan, who is in a vigorous state
of health, has shown no traces of
the tragic malades which have
tracked his family.
His extraordinary advancement
from third son" to heir presumptive
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Excelsior Club to Meet

The Excelsior Literary Club will
hold a luncheon meeting at / pm.
Tuesday at the Taft House Inn, 1901
K street NV, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Julia w. Webb,
president of the group.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Tufts Alumni to Meet

DR.. Bertram D. Hulen, author and
newspaperman, will address fellow
graduates of Tufts College here
tomorrow at noon at the Army and
Navy Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Metal Ironing Board and Pad

All metal warp-proof board
with vent 20 allow steam TO
pass through. Pad and cover are
included. For easier ironing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
A SPACE SAVING SOFA BED

\ smart modern sofa
that requires but a twist
of the wrist TO make il
into a level and comfortable
bed. Deep. resilient. helical
coil-tied springs i'm seat and
back. Attractive tapestry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Put this new suite in your living room and
see what difference it makes! Your whole
home will seem lovelier a modern design with
wide, flat, seamless arms and wood arm mold
ings. \ conservative style that will 90 we'll
anywhere. In soft rayon-and-cotton velour.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Bowler Muffs by Two Pins Three Perfect Games in Row
Finds Athletic Ining Vi Fort Knox Eleven Bgme

face Billy did one perfectly
when he announced that he
would join the Navy and wound
up by going into the Army"
Short sport story-After the
Oakland Pacific Coast League
club had been training a week
at Napa. Calf, some one threw
a banquet to give the boys a civic
welcome. During the festivities,
a city official spotted Manager
Johnny Vergez. Hello, Johnny"
he remarked. Mice to see you.
BY the way, where are the Oaks
training this season?"
Service dept.-Moran Morris,
former Oklahoma amateur boxer,
who is now a member Of the
Eagle Squadron in the r. A. F.,
writes pals back home that you
need every bit of athletic train
ing yon can get in order to stand
the strain of throwing Spitf1re
around the air at 400 miles an
hour. Add Fort Knox Ky) to
the posts that may have big
time football teams next fall.
Knox, which may bring in
name" coach, is considering
games with Indiana, Ohio State,
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Win Getting Pro Title
Is 21st in Row for
Bear Basketers
Conquerors Of Brewers
Now Eye Clash With
Wilmington Champs

With a winning streak Of 81
games. plus the District pro basket
ball title to their credit, the LIGHT
man Bears are ready for their wind
up contest next Sunday against
Wilmington Bombers. champions Of
the American Pro League.
The colored team clinched the
District title yesterday at Turner's
Arena by defeating Heurich Brew
ers, 1887, for the second time in
two days. This was a reversal of
last years outcome when the Brew
ers won two straight games.
The Brewers opened the scoring
yesterday with baskets by Eposito
and Ben Kramer, but the Bears
drew even and held to 1912 dead
lock in the first of three periods A
big rush led by Wilmeth Sidat-
Singh in the second period gave
the Bears their winning margin
and they went into the final frame
with a 29-18 edge that the Brewers
could not overcome. Singh was the
games high scorer with l8 points.
while Hagan Anderson was best
for the Brewers with nine points.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Mat Shows Scheduled
For Turner S, U|ine's
Within Five Nights

With two shows on the griddle,
wrestling will be back on a full
time basis in this balliwick for the
next week, at least, after which
Turner's Arena may be dark for
spell.
Promoter Joe Turner has a card
lined up for Thursday night fea-
turing Sander Szabo and Ernie
Dusek, while Goldie Ahearn, operat-
ing at Uline Arena, is plotting a
show a week from tonight, with the
Swedish Angel and the Octopus in
the main go,
Turner. who has tentatively sub
leased his arena for walkathon
scheduled to begin operations with
in two weeks, tried to rent Uine's
for wrestling and boxing while his
place was tied UP but failed. Man
ager Lee Perrin of Uline has given
exclusive right for boxing and
wrestling to Ahearn.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Pro Linksmen Shoot
For Heavy Coin in
Tar Heel Events
North and South First
Of Three With Cash
TotoIine Sl5,500
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PRESS.
P1NEHURST, N. c., March %
Into North Carolina came the Ma
tons leading club swingers today.
seeking a s15,500 pot of gold along
the golfing rainbow.
The North and South Open start
ing tomorrow over the champion
ship course here recently was upped
from $4,000 to SIS 900, P. G. A. min
imum. The $500 Greater Green's
boro Open, starting Friday, con-
tanned a $500 boost for the pros.
The Land of the Sky Open at Ashe-
vile, beginning April 2, retained its
old figure of $4,000. And just about
every bigtime pro who is out of
khaki will take a crack at the fold
ing money.
A look at the Pinehurst gallery
today indicated major attention
would be placed on Sammy Snead,
defending titliSt and co-winner of
the ST. Augustine pro-amateur best
ball tournament completed yester-
day. He also is pushing Ben Hogan
a close second for top money win
nings.
Sammy fired a 72-hole total of 277
here last year, three strokes ahead
of the unpredictable Clayton Heaf-
ner of Linville, N. C. 1t was last
year, though, that all hands Won
dered whether Hogan would repeat.
In 1910 he won all three of the Tar
Heel events. Last year he retained
only the Asheville title. Byron
Nelson won the Greensboro 1941
championship with 276, s under
par.
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Der OF young players 10 CrdW from
each year. But others have tried
that with only fair success. and it
still doesn't explain why Hickey in
variably comes up with sensational
youngSter or two.
Rival Leader Explains.
Discussing it the other day. the
head of a rival National League club
gave us this explanation:
These kids he brings are hot,
see2 Each one Of them knows he
has a real chance to break into the
Cardinal lineup He knows that the
minute Hickey sees he has rookie
first baseman, for instance. who is
good enough to start, he begins
right then trying to sell the man
holding down that job-at a fine,
juicy price, I might add.
That gives the kids an incentive.
1t makes them swing from their
heels and run their heads off on
the bases. And it keeps the veterans
hustling. too, to try to hold their
jobs. They know nothing is sacred
around that Hickey. I only wish I
had the same whip over several guys
on my club.
But, I'll tell you. Don't ever buy
any players from that Hickey. All
you ever get from him is strictly
seconds"
Manager Billy Southworth Of the
Cards gives practically the same ex-
planation for the amazing speed and
hustle of his players not alone in
the spring, but all through the sea-
son.
They all know they're going to
get square deal with this outfit"
he said. Every boy that reports to
me here knows he has a chance to
stick"