davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Diplomats Warned
|0f Tough Problem
lin Pacific Security
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 2. - Early
ARRIVALS for next weeks Australia
New Zealand United States secur-
Iity pact conference were warned
today they are confronted by a
problem as tough as any diplo-
mats ever faced.
A background report of an In
lstitute of Pacific Relations study
committee, timed for the opening
of the conference Monday, con-
cluded that sharp conflicts in basic
Interest among the llon- -Commu-
mist nations of the Pacific make
defective security cooperation diff
f1cult to achieve. But it acknowl-
Iedged that the need for military
co-operation against the threat of
communism might temper these
racial and economic conflicts.
The first Australian and New
Zealand diplomats reached Homo
lulu last night. Secretary of
State Dean Acheson is due tonight,
after layover in Denver for
plane repairs.
Sir Percy Spender, Australian
Ambassador to the United States,
hailed formation of the three
nation diplomatic council under
the treaty as historic step in
the preservation of peace for the
free world"
Leslie K. Munro, New Zealand's
Ambassador to the United States,
said his country is determined to
support the American people in
their farsighted resistance to
communism in Korea
The IPR report, signed by the
institutes local president, j. B.
Atherton. said Japan, with its
Ifast-growing population and its
need for overseas markets, is the
key problem in achieving Pacific
co-operation.
Japan's economic survival, ii
said, requires overseas trade, pre-
|ferably with Southeast Asia
(which is opposed by Australia and
New Zealand.
!. + The report said If free Asians
Z are to be enlisted in a Pacific
security organization "a rephras-
.fing T;a is in order" of Australia 4
land New Zealand's policy barring
the immigration of Asians.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
0arn uf Ulranka

CHASTAIN. GEORGE HUGH. We wish {,
express our thanks for the many. cards
foral tributes and expressions OF sym
relatives at the passing of our dear anc
only son. GEORGE HUGH CHASTAIN
GEORGE NJ. AND THELMA Z. CHAS'
WISE, ELIECE v. We wish to express
sincere thanks TO our many relatives
neishbors and friends for the beautiful
sympathy extended to us during our re-
cent bereavement of ELIEcE ". WISE
THE WISE AND MITCHELL FAMILIES.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Red GuerriIIus DeruiI
Train in MuIoyun Strife
BY the Assoeioied Pres

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga, Aug.
"A government communique
said today Communist guerrillas
derailed the locomotive and two
coaches of a northbound train in
the Kuala Krai district of Kelen-
tan State. Three Of the train S
crew were injured slightly.
The railway administration said
train service between Krai and
Bertram-where the attack oc-
|curred-would be suspended until
further notice.
Reporting other activities IN
Malaya's continuing war against
the Reds. the coinmunique said
four terroriSts were wounded in
the last "a hours, but all managed
to escape. Troops uncovered guer-
rilla camps and supply dumps Ia
several widely scattered areas.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Passport Photos Taken
OF Furouk and Family
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

" the Assoelofed Press
ISLE OF CAPRI, italy, Aug. 2 Up
"A police guard escorted a COM
merciar photographer yesterday
to the hotel apartment of ex-King
Farouk and his family to take
passport pictures. =
The portly Egyptian has denied
he plans to go to the United
States-or anywhere else-and he
has not applied for a United
States visa. His travel agent
however, said Tuesday Farouk
wished to go to the United States
after three weeks or So on Capri
Evening star., 1952-08-02
U. S. Imports Are Cut

NEW YORK (SF). Unite &
States imports of rubber and silk
were valued at more than $500
million in 1928. Competition from
domestic synthetics cut these i'm
ports to less than 5000 million
worth Ia 1885,
Evening star., 1952-08-02
corI Lumoe, Film Director

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug.
(Pl.-Carl Lamac, 81, German Aim
director, died of stroke here to-
day. He emigrated to the United
Estates in 1896, but returned tc
Germany a few months ago to di-
rect q musical picture.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

three =. month
illness.
| He was elect
ed Mayor in
| 1947 when Bla-
densburg put in
la Mayor-coun-
Gil government.
Previo u Sly he
| had been presi-
| dent of the Bla-
densburg board
| Of commission
ers. : He served
as Mayor until
last year.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
AnuFtltttg

TREST. SYLVIA. dwelling of the stone
to SYLVIA TREST. beloved mother ol
Mollie Rosenthal. Will be on Sunday. Au-
Sholem Cemetery. on Benning I'd. on
the Maryland side. Relatives and friends
invited. 8
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Spawning Ground for Eel

JERSEY CITY. - The great
spawning ground for the common
leel is located south of Bermuda
in the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Andrew T. Gaseh, ST,
Former Mayor Of
Bladensburg, Dies

Andrew r. Gasch, 81, first Mayor
Iof Bladensburg, Md, died yester-
day in the National Naval Medi-
cal Center, Bethesda. after a
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Fires Kill or Hurt "a q Doy

NEW YORK.-Fires kill or seri-
ously injure an average of "a
persons a day in the United
States. Most home fires are caused
by smoking in bed.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
$40, 900 Per Worker

NEW YORK.-There is a capt.
tai investment of $4,000 In
plants. machinery and equipment
behind the average American
workman. i$
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Dratha

HEM, JOHN JONAS. On Friday, AuguSi
hos5 isS at toS asSFss Jonas HIN
EDITH ssrinesr, Mr.. Glenn Helm NE
He also is. survived BY four grandchiid-
dren. Friends may call at Gawler'i
cere services @ F Ss nsa on aVs MONDAY
August aug 4 at l pm. Interment Cedar
HdGHLnHe H1l! Gfne'elEi ALICE o. On. Saturday. au-
St, nv. ALICE Q; HUGHLEY. formerly
relatives and many friends. Notice OF
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
Guire. Inc.
HUMPHREYS. JOHN IT. On Friday. Au-
ESphREFS9ssa SHfs FSsa u at aa his 6onn bone JOHN
Humphreys. father Of Mrs. Marie H. Lit
z, and Mrs: P: G. druver,, brother q
a Koons. services Al. the S. II. Hines
q CO. Funeral Home 29O1. 18th st. NV,
Rcck AcFess SEesk az PM
omit flowers.
HUMPHREYS, JOHN T. special session
~ of the Grand Lodge Is called for
VI in the Odd Fellows Temple. ,4I9
~ Of our beloved brother. JOHN T.
w HUMPHREYS, past RranQ master.
member of Golden Rule Lodge.
No. 81. Signed:
HENRY NJ BRANDON.
Deputy Grand Master.
GORDON H. FERRIF. Grand Sec'y.
JACKSON. WILLIAM L. On Saturday. Au-
gust ., 1852. WILLIAM L.. JACKSON Of
Miss Mabel r. Jackson and J. Henry
Jackson. Also surviving are other .rela-
tives and many friends. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by McGuire's,
Inc.
JONES, WILLIAM 5. On wednesday, July
80. 1852. WILLIAM s JONES Of 42l
6lst st: ne. devoted husband Of MRS
Matte Jones, father Of Mrs. Ine5. Nichols,
brother of Jessie Jones and Ethel Sesco,
grandfather Of Mrs Elouise and Robert
Butler; Also surviving are other relatives
and friends. Remains will rest at his late
residence after l pm. sunday, August 3.
Funeral from the Mount Airy Baptist
Church. Monday, August 4. at IL 80 m.
the Rev. Earl Tyler ofaciating. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
ranRements by Malvan d Schey So
VnNEC VuWWWVAA9 Co,~,,ol.- - N.r~t
Evening star., 1952-08-02
LLIAM 8. Comrades Of Sergt

George Berry Camp No. 10,
United Spanish War Veterans,
will assemble at the Mount
Airy Baptist Church. on l. st,
near North Capitol st. NV,
Monday, August 4. 1852. al
11:30 am. to attend funeral
services for our late comrade
Evening star., 1952-08-02
1tt Mrn,nriaitt

BARNES. ALICE. In loving memory o
my dear wife, ALICE BARNES, who de.
parted this life one year ago today
August 2. 1851.
Your gentle face and patient smile,
With sadness / recall;
You had q kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
LOVING HUSBAND, CHARLES A
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Worthy Patron.
CONSTANCE HAWKINS Secretary. q
JONES. WILLIAM S. The officers ant
members of Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison
are hereby notified of the death Of oul
late comrade. WILLIAM S.. JONES Yol
are requested to attend the funeral or
Monday. August 4. 1852 from the Mount
Airy Baptist Church at IL 80 am. the
Rev: Earl Taylor oficiating. Interment
at Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAM T. CONRAY, Comdr.
SAMUEL E. HARRIS. Adit. 3s
Evening star., 1952-08-02
ZONES. Will

WILLIAM S. JONES. All camps and
auxiliaries of the Department of Potomac
are invited.
WILLIAM A. PARKER. Comdr.
JOSEPH CARTER. Adit.
JONES, WILLIAM S. Sailors Association
NO. Incorporated: You are hereby
notified Of the death OF your comrade
WILLIAM S. JONES. Notice, of funera
later. JAMES C. BANKS.
ROBERT r. NELSON. Comdr.
Yeoman.
JONES. WILLIAM s. Columbine Chapter
No. .46 will conduct o. E. S
Nh services for our late brother
NQ WILLIAM S. JONES. Sunday
AAA August 3. 1852, at pm. ON.
GERS and members are requested
" to meet at the Masonic Temple
Goth pl. and Addison rd ne.
at $50 pm. BY request Of:
ANNA MAE BROWN.
Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

WIN. p. MORTIMER. Jr.. sec'y.
HAMILTON. GEORGE y, sSSdsply:: sTSs9ly: q 81
Thursday. July 81. 1852 GESSIRGGG GSSsIH4GsG ~, Wv
aAMtL II fhe iste Osborne g and Mary Hamilton
He is survived BY f1ye sisters nine .is broth: tn
msnv friends. Notice OF funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by the Taylor Funsra
Home. 1925 11th st. NV.
HAMILTON. MARY. Suddenly; on F. Fri
day, August l. 1852. MARY AA1MtLISSr Il Sn
daughters. nine sons, four. sisters. nv
brothers and . host Of other RELATIVES
later. ARRANGEMENTS hy the Taylor Flu
neral Home. 1925 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

DAVIS AD2Is69Ns On pF1fs E51asy Of August 4ag5
Clay st. ne. beloved husband Of Dora
L. Davis and father Of Erskine. Lenns.
Addison L., 1r.; Percy. William and Frank
Davis. Also surviving are q sister MIS-
Maybel j. Anderson; four brothers. Will
liam. Joseph. Foster and Roosevelt Davis;
his nieces. nephews. other relatives ana
ArranRemertS by MCGUIRE, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

cation Of Paramount Lodge No
81. F. A. A. M. Fairmount
Heights. Md. will be hele
Monday. August 4. 1852. 9:3t
am. at the temple. $40 Ad'
olson rd. me-. to arrange fol
and attend the funeral oi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

Pres. Key West
Kennel Club, Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Charity Carnival
Board Appointed

RADM. Irving T. Duke, USN
Commander, U. S. Naval Base has
appointed CAPT. A. E. Buckley,
USN, Commanding Officer, U. S.
Naval Air Station, Chairman of the
Governing Board for the 1858 Navy
Charity Carnival.
Members of the board will in
elude CAPT. w. p. Sehoeni, USN,
Commander, Submarine Squadron
TWELVE, CDR. C. M. Henderson,
Executive Officer, u. S. Naval
Station, and CDR. ]. B. Carroll,
Executive Officer, Fleet Sonar
School.
The duties Of the Governing
Board for the Navy Charity Carni-
val shall be to organize and pre-
sent charity drive on suitable
dates In early calendar 1858. Per-
eentages of the proceeds to be do
mated to each charity organization
shall be determined by the Gov
erning Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
REPRESENTATIVE.

CONTINUED From Page One)
the same thing" Walter snapped
back. "We resent that. Your iIk
is trying to ruin labor in Amer
lea .
March asked Walter why the
committee did not get in touch
with him before setting the Chi
cago hearings.
1--WE don't confer with Commu-
nists on anything" Walter retort-
ed.
Rep. Donald L. jackson (R.-
Calif.) interviewed at this point,
saying 1.-THE only reason you're in
the witness chair is because you
have been identified with Commu-
nism--not labor.
March described himself as a
former officer and now local or
ganizer in Local SAT, UPW-CIO,
but refused to say whether he was
or ever had been a Communist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Judges Ruling
Is Appealed

TAMPA IA convicted bank
robber who contends an FBI agent
forced him to confess and there
fore he shouldn't serve a 2O-year
prison term is appealing a judges
ruling that he complete his SEN
tenee.
Federal Judge w. j. Barker
ruled Emory Newton Brown mus
stay in the Atlanta Federal Peni
tertiary. Now Brown says he vii
appeal Judge Barker's ruling t.
the Court of Appeals.
Brown and two companions wert
convicted Of robbing the American
Bank of Lake Alfred in 1916 ant
getting away with $4,000.
Brown argued his own case be.
fore Judge Barker who said the
convict had a pretty good knowl-
edge of law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Suits Ask Total
of $925,OOO

MIAMI R-Four suits filed in
Circuit Court here Thursday as a
result of two accidents in Palm
Beach County last February ask
a total of 1925 900 in damages from
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Co.
Mrs. Lillian @. Smith asked
$275, 900 for the death of her hus-
band, Raymond Smith, whose au-
tomobile collided with the Sea-
boards Silver Star last Feb. s.
Betty and Douglas Vandiver asked
5000, 900 for the death of their ia
Their, Ross Lee Vandiver, a pas
senger in the Smith car, and ].
Harrison Little sued for $1O0, 900
for the death of his wife, Rita,
in the same accident.
Mrs. Evelyn Marie Gibbs sued
for $780, 900 for the death of her
husband, Donald Reynolds Gibbs,
whose automobile collided with a
railroad locomotive Feb. %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
OSCAR MORALES
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
Ernest Ramsey; International Ser
vice. Joe Pearlman. s4
subcommittee Under Club Ser
vice:
Program Committee, Paul Sher,
Chrmn, Elio Garcia and Horace
O'Bryant.
Fellowship. Harold Laubscher,
Chrmn, Ralph Spalding, Arthur Luz
jan, Claude Speer.
Budget, Jerry Trevor, Chrmn.
viii Freeman, and Charles Smith.
Club Bulletin, Paul Sher Chrmn.
Kermit Levin and Chef Cold.
Membership, Ernest Ramsey,
Chrmn. Hollon Bervaldi, and Otto
Kirchheiner.
Song Leaders, Harvey Sellers
Harold Laubscher and Joe Pearl
man.
Attendance. Chef Cold. Chrmn.
Hollon Bervaldi and jeff Knight.
Public Information. Kermit Lew.
in, Chrmn. Chef Cold and Earl
Adams.
Magazine. Jeff Knight, Chrmn.
Hollon Bervaldi and Ignatius Les
ter.
Classification. John Gardner.
Chrmn. Jack Hayes and Allan B.
Cleare.
Rotary Information. chas. Tay-
Tor, Chrmn. Edwin Trevor. Curry
Harris and Horace 0'Bryant.
Sergeant-at.Arms, Aaron McCon-
nell.
subcommittee Under Vocation.
al Service;
Buyer.Seller Relations, Earl
Julian. Chrmn. Sebastian Cabrera
i'll and Joe Pearlman.
Employer. Employee Relations.
Robert Dopp. Chrmn. Jerry Trevor
and Albert Peirce.
Competitor Relations. Eddie
Strunk. Chrmn. Maitland Adams
and Roland Adams.
Trade Associations. Albert PIERCE
Chrmn. Elio Garcia and Lance Les.
ter.
subcommittee Under commun.
fly Service:
Crippled Children, Glen Price.
Chrmn. Warren Sawyer and Char
les Thornburg.
Traffic Safety. Harry Baker
Chrmn. Arthur Lujan and Ralph
Spasding.
Rural Urban. Otto Kirchheiner.
Chrmn, Warren Sawyer and Ralph
Rogers.
Student Loan. viii Freeman.
AKRON Mcconnell.
Youth Service, c. 3. Harvey.
Chrmn, Chas. Taylor, Roht. Dopp
and Merville Rosam.
subcommittee Under Inter-
national Service:
Rotary Foundation. Jerry Trevor,
Chrmn. William Kemp and WIN
Freeman.
United Nations. AQuillno Loper.
Jr., Glen {. Price, and Harvey
Sellers.
Publicity aud Forums Curry
Harris. Chrmn. Curry Moreno ana
Lance Lester.
International Contacts Oscar
Morales, rhrmn SsAaian cabrera
and AcuiiinO Lopez. S..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
INUNDATED WOMAN

CONTINUED from Page One)
jail yesterday afternoon still bore
the marks of beating administer
ed by the husband after he was
awakened and found the Navy man
in the bed. The intruder, after his
discovery is said to have curled I'D
and gone to sleep in the bed. AS
the enraged husband belabored the
sailor who offered no defense
against the savage attack. the
woman rushed to the front door
and called for help. Other residents
OF the neighborhood rushed to the
aid of the historical woman. The
Navy man, who was said to be as
naked as a jaybird," was held at
bay until police arrived and placed
the prowler under arrest.
Redus has a previous record of at
least one arrest on similar charges
when he was found to be sleeping
in a parked car on April 18th by
the Key West Police Department.
The woman was high in her
praise of the police. The depart
ment, according to Chief Joseph
Kemp is investigating several other
reports of providers that have ter
rorized the city for the past sew
eral weeks. Kemp promised an ac-
CELEBRATED effort to end this sort of
thing.
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare
viii represent the State at Redus
hearing in the absence of States
Attorney j. Lanceiot Lester who is
out of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Record Breaking
Bldg. Program

SARASOTA R-Building prof.
ects here for the first eight months
this year are running a million
dollars ahead of 1851 and that was
a record breaker.
So far this year Sc, 383, 1929 worth
of building permits have been is
sued. For the corresponding period
last year the figure was SIS, 170,071
and 1951's total was $S,425, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
LIGHT FINES ARE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

charge. Wesley Archer was SEN
fenced % days from the date of
his arrest for a charge of drunk
eeness. He has been in Jail almost
that period of time and will be
released soon. Ray Austin Pinder
was fined five dollars for having
no drivers license. Ted Edward
Kasprzk was fined five dollars on
the same charge.
Jessie Whitford Smith, Jr. was
fined ten dollars for reckless driv-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
apply To Wed

Kenneth L. Krantz, 81, USN, and
Joann Knowles, 81, 1913 Pine street
have applied for marriage lic-
ense at the office of County Judge
Raymond r. Lord.
The following other couples APP
piled, Walter H. Roberts, As, 721
Seminole street and Helen Atkin-
son Cone, 80, 721 Seminole street,
and Robert j. Luttenegger, 22,
USS Bushnell and Dorothy e. Dow
nard, 20, 9O5 Ashe street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
1917 HAVE ENROLLED
CONTINUED From page Onel

new classrooms are completed
O'Bryant had asked for STAT 900
to expand Truman. The Federal
Government cut the amount by
1878 O'Bryant is now revising
his plans, and sending copies Of
this back to the Housing and Home
Finance Agency which administ-
ers the funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
% help unload the sod at the
Stadium. If you have the time
available, be at the stadium at
$50 am. and give the club
hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

In England the spark plugs OF an
automobile are clled the sparkling
plugs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
An OPEN letter
TO THE CITIZENS OF KEY WEST!
UPON THE SUBJECT OF "DOG R4CINC"

pn tina Iretun 1 Key West city o. myarichn
my classroom hroughw hIpaued
to to- be thai the
because Ipreiomy resded here
andpvleg of wnnmgyo urconnden
o Do ISSUE there sswo side Oeveyq
sol will sincerity, there viii be
opinion
lam however has been in aaeF
an
han omesn by making
deo the F own patIe
K tina the md
ahn in ne bushes andnd of the nation.
o h mrn o do acting o K cleo
i In the me hanLsi i for the imhy pressing e
Respeufu Submitted
Pre.K Key west
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page)

| NNOliIlA1uCu rTOm clTSL Faget
Chicago has been remarkable.
After a disappointing start he
seems to be building up steam fast.
Confident and Aggressive.
AS he closes with the opposition
the Eisenhower backbone has un-
dergone a marked Stiffening, even
his stance at the microphone has
switched from one that conveyed
the impression of strained dis
comfort to an aggressive and con-
fident handS-on-hips pose.
Toward the end of a long day
the general was apologizing to his
press party for repetitions but he
had lost little of his bounce. His
second speech at Ames, before
about 5000 people gathered on the
high school football field. survived
all the horrors that can haunt
the dreams of a speaker.
When a donkey, led on to liven
up the show, started braying
loudly in the middle of an i'm
lportant sentence, Eisenhower
topped the laughs with "at least
he's a friendly veteran, isn't he?"
When the amplifying system quit
cold, he cracked: "Are there any
Democrats in the house?" and
went on talking.
Since his return to bid for the
presidential nomination, there
have not been too many occasions
on which Gen. Eisenhower has
completely captured and held an
audience but yesterday. they were
with him all the way.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Denver Woman Found
After Il Hours in WiIds
By the Asseeid,sd Press

BOULDER, Colo, July 5.-A
young Denver clerk and church
-lsnFker wandered in ainaless circles
for 81 hours after becoming lost
ora holiday outing before search
-ers found her in rugged noun
tain country west of here.
Her thin sandals cut to shreds
an the jagged rocks, Mrs. Lesta R.
~O'Sullivan, 80, suffered bruised
and bleeding feet, but otherwise
survived her ordeal.
> Taking a Bible with her, she
went for walk from a friends
cabin in the little old mining set
element of Crisman Thursday
afternoon. Sheriff's officers and
members Of the Rocky Mountain
Rescue Group searched until three
boys from a nearby summer camp
saw Mrs. O'Sullivan on ridge.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
u. 5. Can Win Peace
Continuing TO Strive
For Il, Hartman Says
BY the Associated Press

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July S.
If we continue to strive for peace
we can win it" said Averell Harri-
man as he boarded a plane here
yesterday for Chicago after two
days of Minnesota speech-making.
Mr.. Hartman, seeking the Dem
|ocratic presidential nomination.
told an audience at Annandale he
was confident that most Germans
are on the side of the North At
lantic Treaty nations.
"We need allies in this battle
for peace" Mr.. Hartman said.
Those who want to keep our
armies at home don't understand
the international problem. If we
don't carry through fully our pro-
gram in Europe. the Kremlin will
go on the march again.
Then it will cost even more
men and we will face real disaster.
Our European friends are putting
more men under arms than we
are. And our contributions to
help equip them is only 10 per
cent of what we are putting into
our military budget.
This is an investment in peace.
How better can we plan for the
future. If we stand firm we
can deal with Stain on our own
terms"
Earlier, in a speech at Monte
video, Mimi. Mr.. Hartman said
that the good neighbor policy had
been extended around the world
in the past 20 years under Demo-
cratic administrations. He called
for national unity in solving do
mestic problems and a genuine
non-partiSanship in foreign policy.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Two Girls Near Last Leg
OF Air Race 10 Ontario
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.-Twc
women pilots flew into Buffalo to-
day, nearing the last leg of 9
1,195-mile all-women's air race for
$4,000 prize money.
A third contestant-the last re-
maining-was expected to arrive
here later.
Four women left st. Augustine,
Fla, yesterday on the interna-
tional race to Welland, ontario,
about 35 miles from Buffalo.
Miss Betty Haas Of Scarsdale,
N. Y, the 1850 winner, arrived
here from White Plains, N. Y, at
1915 am. (EDT).
Mrs. Blaine Mogelvang of Lock-
hart, Fla, reached Buffalo airport
at 1886 am. (EDT).
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Catholics Move Three Martyrs
In Wuerzburg 7 TorchIight Rites

Ito convert the Franks to Chris
tianity.
/ The high point of the festival
Iwill be reached July 13 with q
Ipontifical mass at. which Arch
bishop Alois Muench of Fargo
lN.. OAK. papal nuncio in Ger
many, and DR.. julius Doepfner
Bishop Of Wuerzburg, will off,
Iciate.
| The three Irish monks were be-
headed in a stable by order OF
Duchess Gailana in the year 689
latter they had declared invalid
her marriage to Duke Gosbert.
Later. the two executioners and
the duchess committed suicide.