davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Governor Denounces
6. 0. P. Campaign as
Full Of 'Innuendo'
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. "a
FOLLOWING is the tert OF an ad-
dress By GoU. Adlai E. SteUen-
son at Democratic rally at the
Cleuel1nd Arena last night:
The hour is growing late in
this autumn of our political
decision. But I find it necessary
to talk here tonight of things
which are more fundamental
than the immediate political
questions before US. I cannot
enter the final weeks without
speaking my heart about aspects
of this campaign which are dis
turbing to any one who thinks
seriously about the future of our
country and it's institutions.
For three months now I have
done my best to talk sense to
the American people. I have
not talked soft talk nor made
false promises nor raised false
fears. Nor have I changed my
views to suit my itinerary.
have said what I meant and !
have meant what I said. have
tried to do my part toward max
ing this campaign an orderly
discussion between the opposing
parties so that the American
people can understand and
judge the major issues of the
day.
I can say in all candor that
was one of those who thought
that the nomiation of Gen.
Eisenhower would make this
kind of sensible discussion pos
sible. I believed with many of
you that his hard-won victory
in the Chicago convention was
a victory of the constructive
and progressive men in the Re-
publican Party over it's bitter
and reactionary elements.
I believed that an educa-
tional and elevating national
discussion would result. But,
instead, in the past two months
the general has, one by one,
embraced the men who were so
furiously against him at Chi
cago. He has lost the support
of men like Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon and has sought
the support of men like Col.
Mccormick of the Chicago
Tribune.
Meanwhile, his vice presi-
dental candidate and other
principal speakers on his be-
half have given the Republican
campaign its distinct shape and
pattern.
It is not a campaign by de-
bate. It is systematic program
of innuendo and accusation. It
is aimed at sowing the seeds of
doubt.
The Republican candidate for
Vice President himself has set
the pace. This week and next
in these last crucial days be-
fore the election-the Republi-
can high command is counting
heavily on this kind Of cam
paign.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

all I could say on the basis Of
what little I knew of him.
This was his reputation as
the general, himself, has good
reason to know
These same spokesmen have
challenged my sworn statement
that I didn't believe that I had
seen Alger Hiss between March,
1916, and the fall of 1947. At
this late date they say that I
had introduced him to an audi
ence in Chicago on November
IL, 1916. All of the records make
clear that my recollection was
accurate. For on November IL,
1916. was in official attendance
as delegate to the United Ma
tions in New York, and was not
in Chicago at all.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Mccarthy Is More Than
Voice of An Individual

Next Monday night, for ex-
ample, the junior Senator from
Wisconsin is going to make a
highly advertised speech-the
man who said last week that, If
he were put aboard my cam
paign train with a club, he
might be able to make good
American out Of me.
Now plainly I have no con-
cern about what the junior
Senator from Wisconsin as such
has to say about me. AS an
isolated voice he would be un-
important. But he has become
more than the voice of single
individual who thinks the way
to teach Americanism is with
a club. He appears next Mon
day night on Nation wide ra-
dio and television as the planned
climax of the Republican cam
paign-as the very voice OF
the wing of the Republican
Party that lost the nomination
but won the nominee. You will
hear the voice of the Senator
from Wisconsin, with the per-
mission and the approval Of
Gen. Eisenhower.
The general must accept full
responsibility. Only last week
when stung by charges that he
had surrendered to the Old
Guard he said that the deci-
sions in this campaign "have
been and will be mine alone"
He added: This crusade which
! have taken to the American
people represents what I, my
self, believe" Crusade indeed!
The Republican Party did not
have to accept the voice of the
Senator from Wisconsin nor en-
courage the excesses of it's vice
presidential nominee-the young
man who asks you to set him
one heartbeat from the presi-
.dency of the United States.
In 1850 a group of Republi-
can Senators, headed by Sena-
tor Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine, issued a Declaration of
Conscience denouncing the tao
tics of smear and Slander. The
general might have indorsed
that Declaration of Conscience.
He might have made it the
testament of real crusade. He
might have surrounded himself
with those who signed his state
ment or others of his party like
them-and there are many Re-
publicans who have a high re-
gard for the ethics and the
function of the two-party sys-
TEN. Instead, by ignorance or
choice, he has turned not to
them but to the Republican
Senator who called Senator
Margaret Smith thief and de-
fender of Communists.
l had not expected that the
general would ever countenance
such a campaign by his CRU
saders." But this was before
observed the general giving his
hand to Senator Jenner of In
diana who had called Gen.
George c. Marshall a Giving
lie" and "a front man for
traitors" s"-Marshal the archi-
tech of victory and Gen. Eisen-
l1ower's greatest benefactor. It
was before I had observed Gen.
Eisenhower strike from the
speech that he was to give in
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Text Of Stevensons Address Defending Deposition in Hiss Case

Foster Dulles, the generals ad-
wiser on foreign policy.
In May, 1948 Gen. Eisenhower
was elected to the board of
trustees of the Carnegie Endow-
ment at the same meeting at
which Hiss was reelected presi-
dent and Dulles was reelected
chairman of the board. This
was months after I had seen
Hiss for the last time. I am sure
the general would never have
joined the board of trustees if
he had any doubt concerning
Hiss loyalty.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Wisconsin words of praise for
Gen. Marshall because such
words might be offensive to the
Junior Senator from Wisconsin
who had termed Marshall 80
stepped in falsehood" that he
"has recourse to the lie when
ever it suits his convenience"
And it was before I observed
Gen. Eisenhower last week
quietly reinsert the words of
praise for Gen. Marshall in
Newark once he was safely out
of Mccarthy and Jenner terri
fnf,Ir
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Wife Hits Husband

Several stitches we're required 10
seal an inch and half cut on Ralph
Davis head early this morning
when he was struck BY his wife
Dolores who grabbed . bottle dur
Ing an argument and bit him.
Davis, 81 year-old c0lored man.
Of ssI Thomas st., made q state.
ment 10 police officer Robert Gar.
rison who was called to Monroe
General hospital at i:s0 this morn
Ing saying be did not want 10 press
charges against his wife.
DR.. Leonard Conly was ID atten.
dance ct the hospital and told
Carriscn the cut would require
three or four stitches.
Davis statement 10 Carrison
was: we had an argument and
We both started 10 fight with each
other. She picked up . bottle and
hit me over the lefk side Of my
head | % not want 70 prssf
charges against my wife
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
4-Ball Best Ball
Handicap Tourney
To Be Held Sunday

The -Four Ball Best Ball Tcurn-
ament viii be held tomorrow.
Sunday. October u, as the Key
West Golf Club and all pagtici-
pants are requested 70 report 70
the starter al least Is minutes
prlor 10 the time your toursome
Is scheduled.
Numbers in parenthesss win
be yeur handicap,
ti.sa AMI, O. Ebev tsGl; I'd
Harris GlT): n. w. Cochran g37l.
ard z G. Schade tSel.
ii,s0 ana. c. Myers tI0.
B. r Jcnes tiSl; Ted saunders
ti0l: ard Bch WAYNE gTl.
ti.sa aam.--Wiilaarn Saunders
tis1s Joe Fasey glal; n. ~. Har-
yis ssa'. and n n whssmyer
tan.
1880 am--c. =. AIhers ffil.
3 II RSya fssas J. X Harks gasa:
and \ A. peagxan SEsa.
1910 ANY vlhson u.s.
Mons Eicnez gIs Iamss Nc
caNle glw ans = n Hvmsn
rs
l22o pm-Roy Daks tlsl.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
MEMORY or MARTT
ss.0ntinued fgou Pare OneI

continued from Pare Cnat
city II Havana. reps4seuting ~
Mayog q Hayann.
1his ensire xrogp vas kennrse
yesterday at noon % q hanQmal
given q Benny's Cnfsterin. senog
JHiio cahanas. prezi6ena cf saE
Carlos lnasiEuts. acted ~ Mnalsr o.
cersmcnies ~ the ban4nes, wni
eonins - Enexls nn6 infreinz
- pgtnetpai Epeakax. Cgmman6Ng
Reggie Eopc BsFTs4o. 40 epokn 4
- same Il - Armsd Koreas a
ruAa.
u he s1drssS. Comman6ex sepn
Barrsae expransed his rexrts Il nee
h&sng ale 20 he prnaenE fsw ska
mnFntng eNxemany Is elaesng 4
wxa1sA e. khe Msmnrlnf e les
Maxti an1 - peztaeap4ts h ika
sShsF patriots Azneszsns e - Ssy.
Csmmzn1Hf 6epo naSgNie aase
- rspmna fk8t tAa Cuham ArmY
80 Navy wsEl alwsya bs lssess n
she tmeS STATES. an6 sh1s E1
80 alwsys ra the svsa So IL
ssgssI ffssn1sks - ssNn "
MARI
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Grid Giants,
Browns To
Clash Sunday
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK R-The New York
Giants and the Cleveland Browns
clash in Cleveland's vast Munici.
pal Stadium tomorrow in the first
"big" game Of the infant National
Football League season.
Cleveland reigns a one touch
down favorite to beat the Giants
and gain undisputed possession Of
first place in the American Con-
ference. The Browns and Giants
share the lead, each team having
won its first two starts.
The Browns Giants contest tops
9 six-game card. In other games,
San Francisco's surprising seers
are at Detroit, the Chicago Card
inals at Washington, Dallas at
Chicago against the Bears. Los
Angeles against Green Bay at Nil.
waukee and Pittsburgh at Phila.
delphia.
Cleveland Coach Paul Brown
doubts II be viii be able 10 field
4 complete team. -Four Cleveland
regulars are on the injured list
and may see little or no action.
The doubtful Browns starters are
halfhack Ken Carpenter. end
Dante LaveIli. hElback Harry Ja-
gade and tackle Derrell PALMER.
FuIIhack Pat knight Is the only
Giant who figures 10 miss the
game.
The Giants. seeking their first
NIL crown since 1858. have bol-
stored their cffesSe. Coach Steve
owen's highly regarded squad II
Just as strong On defense this sea
son as i always vas. Last yeaF
Cleveland beat the Giants tMiea
IN two hruising games.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
TEAM STANDINGS
General Electric
To Tangle With
Tayernier Nine

Tonight General Electric viii
meet Tavernier In q softball
double header at Bayview Park.
The first game Is slated to gel
underway at 7:30 p. m, and Cap.
tain Earl Smith Of General Electric
has selected Dewitt Roberts "a
start on the mound.
In addition to Roberts, Smith has
named Bobby Santana to catch:
Jim Foley win be at first; Claude
Valdez win be at second: al Cruz
at third and Smith win be Al short.
to round out the infield.
In the outfield, the locals viii
have Al Cabot In left, Pilgrim In
center and Lightcap In right.
Smith viii start Alfred Knowles
on the mound In the nightcap.
For Tavernier. ii Is expected that
Freddy Fuchs, who twirled q no
hitter against the locals in his last
outing here win pitch the first tilt,
The hurler for the second game has
not been named.
General Electric viii also be oui
to avenge the double loss suffered
at the hands Of Tavernier in their
last meeting. They we're shut oul
in both games by 10 scores-one
Of them q no.hitter.
A large crowd is expected to
turn out TO see some Of the best
softball Of the season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
The Weather

Kay Wess ard Vicinity: Parity
csondy win Mgks scattered ahgwsFs
oe rain thru EGraday: eontfnue1
Md. Gensia 10 msdkraie ncrth and
ncrkheass wfnda.
Flcxsda. Parity elrzdy % earu6y
shru Sunday via tew skowers
scutA pcrtion and asang east enaSt
Little ehsngs - tsmpsratws.
Jaeksonxksa sesn - FScEa44s
Straits. Mossrsts ncgskssSt wss1s
skrH sunssy. MsIs4y elo1ay weEsA
sr N1ssy sr2stexe1 rs~srs sn
soask aaa eensFas psTGkx
Eass Eusg * itsxsre Noseysss
nnEsk b nagEA2xin 1AnzA iAr4 Sec
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
XIV AeriaJ ASSAULT Means Difference
In Victory OUer TrOjans In Thriller
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Never underestimate the Key West Conchsi After a
InockdowndragOut battle battered but happy Key West
High School football squad walked off the Wckers Field
turf last night with wellearned 207 victory gal
liant Lake Worth grid aggregation. The win, their third
straight against losses indicated that the Conchs
going TO be q tough club to beat.
sharp Conch passing attack turned the tide in a
game that had just about everything in the way of grid
from thrills huge turnout of local fans the Conchs
back crushing Trojan attack in the opening minutes
of the and then launch series of lightning thrusts
Of their which gave them the decision.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
cnlasn statt ph0.0

Carey glG; ard Lswia Pis-rs
uN.
100 pn-ward Tyscn nil;
Humber Mira o.: wtsliAEr Psow-
nan gisl: tn5 Cen Frses tiil.
lie pmT, r. Eamees1z f1sa.
Z arr Sss@F geltsEa desire se
psg IN fhA astakr psase repSz
~ 9@ Is ty 118a 10 sAss
f ray he psese tn q as
saEna
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

nights victory was the end result
of fine exhibition Of fighting spirit
on the part of the Key West eleven.
No one performer should be singled
out for praise ssnce the win was
gained by the presence of eleven
spirited performers.
The Troians caught The conchs
mapping on two straight plays
when they pulled off time worn
sleeper plays. In the second guar.
ter, Bob Lewis drifted off 10 the
sidelines and took JenDiche's
pass good for n yards. On fhs
next play they did repeat, This
time TO the left, which would have
been . sure score, but , Wohhly
pass which slIthered from Bob
Brooks grasp saved ths day for
ths cenehs.
John Carbonell, who has shown
real improvement to date, showed
the fans how it is done in the block
ing department. His grass cutter
which felled a Trojan line backer
seemed to be the key to Gonzalez
touchdown iaunt.
And speaking Of blocking, Field
Judge Jim Foresman is nursing
a bruised thigh as the result Of a
bonecrushing block tossed his way
by a confused" Lake Worth play
er. Foresman who gained his grid
training at Kansas State, was de-
finitely taken out of the play. He
claims he is getting too old for that
sort of thing, however.
The fans were RECALLED between
the halves with . sparkling BIT
Of entertainment by the Lake
Worth High School Band. which
is definitely big league. Fsatur-
ing . group Of eomelY dancers
and some unusual. fores foot.
ball acknowledging effects. the
perfomanee delighted The fans.
Two numbers. Singing In The
Rain" and Stormy Weather"
were quite spFopos in last nights
dFixxie.
A look at the statistics shows
that Lake Worth bested the Conchs
in at least one department when
their running attack piled up is
first downs to the Conchs' seven.
But Key West made their gains
when 1t counted and the fact that
they completed six of eight attemp-
ted aerials didn't hurt them a bit.
The contest was hardfought, but
clean, with each team losing but
Is years on penalties.
A word 10 Quarterback Club,
HaIfhaek Club or anyone else
with . little cash In their Jeans
or the ability 10 raise sause--.the
Wlekars Fleld plant sho' could
use . time clock. The fans last
night. In the waning moments ef
lhs game. with the Trolans shrea.
ienlng 10 score, were nearly IN
the shFoss of . mass nervous
breakdown wondering how much
time remalned. As for the fans
who were shouting 10 the press
box lnuulrlng about the slms~ws
weren't ignoring Yev-.thsrs Just
wasn't . watch in the group. u
Il rumoFad that Kermit levin
heeksd his tlmsplsee 10 finance
q season ticket,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
June Garfield
PAGES NAVY
Wives Bowling
BY TRUDY COCHRAN

Honors for the high single game
Of the week went to June Camfield
Of opDevSta cPO. who tripped the
naples for a total Of 17s. Virginia
Koraska Of USo-NcCS came in
close second with i74.
Third high game was 1866, rolled
by Dolores Bissett of the USS Ce-
70. Louise Duke bowled high triple
Of 461. OpDevSta CPO team took
high scratch team game with a
735, and high scratch team set
with 2I23.
Previous league record scores re-
main unchallenged, which are:
League High Single - Ruby
Caldwell - 2l7.
League High Triple - Ruby
Caldwell - SIS.
League High Scratch Team
Game - US0-NCCS - S63.
League High Scratch Team Set
- USO-NCCS - 234l.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associstsd Precs

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Joe
DiMaggio announced that he con-
cluded his baseball career with
the last game Of the World Series.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Rice
Monte won the 500 200 New York
Handicap at Belmont as SUmie
finished fourth.
TEN YEARS AGO - Joe Louis
declared his retirement from box
ing upon entering the Army.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Tony
canzoneri kayoed frankie Perolle
in the third round at Ehbets Field.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
SCORES OF NAVY

soii, Jtst OoNss VIII give tne OPEN
Ing address of the Conventtoa.
The ladies will be welcome 10
Key West on this occasion BY May
or G. B. Harvey, and the response
is to be given by Mrs. Waneta Gi-
cara, National vice president and
chaplain.
Roll call Of Past national presi-
dents win be followed by the intro
duction of national officers By Mrs.
Braxton. The business Of officially
opening the 1852 Convention win g
conducted by Mrs. Helen ]. walker,
the national president.
Memorial services are to be car.
ried on by Mrs. Gizara. Escorts
vii be presented by Sarah Harper
and Mrs. Loretta MARKS, and res
ponse win be by Judge Gibson &C.
companied By Mrs. Mary Miner.
The roll call Of clubs by Mrs. Bet
ty Lou Garcia win conclude the
business Of the evening. Retire.
ment Of Colors by the Marine De-
tachment viii take place Al approx
imately Q p. m.
AT the conclusion Of the business
meeting. delegates will be guests
at reception for which the Fleet
Sonar School Band will provide
musical entertainment. Refresh.
ments viii be served to the entire
group.
Tuesdays business menaina N
the Lounge win be In the form OF
a panel discussion for all delegates.
Activities. ways and means and
program planning are among the
subjects scheduled for discussion.
AZ p. M, the group wiii enjoy q
picnic at the Naval Station Beach
Patio.
On Wednesday the business meet
ing Is slated for . an. Ia the
lounge. Following the conclusion Of
this meeting the ladies win be en-
tertained at a luncheon II Raul's
Restaurant. Harold Laubscher.
manager Of The Key West Chamber
Of Commerce Is 70 be principal
speaker for the luncheon.
BUSINESS session
After 3 business session IN gie
Lounge at z, The ladies viii have nn
opportunity 10 see downtown Key
West and TO 60 on q shopping spree
in the local stores.
A banquet, sponsored hy lhe
Fleet Reserve Auxiliary. d aShed-
uled for 7 p. M. At the CPo Club.
noca chiea, This event viii honor
the national president and past pre-
sidents.
Final day Of the Convenllon wiIl
begin with 4 business session 81 .
and lunch In the White Hat lounge
at noon. Election q national eff.
GERS vii take place Il fhe i:so
business session which Il ne last
Of the Convention.
Newly-elected ofiieeFa viii Be M
stalled 81 . banquet which wiil take
place At sha CP0 Club, Boea Chs.
cas- gala finish 10 ihe Conveniion
activities. Program lor he banQuet
G
Prayer, Chaplain Csorfe FeideF:
Address. Rear Admiral Irving T.
Duke. uSN. Commander Naval
bass: pgttensniion q awards. Mss
Desay Rsth. YMCA representative.
Prsaeniasion "a membefnhlp
aNards. aad instaliatlsn e effi-
Gers
EnssrtAsnmena anG daneIng pill
presi6s lhs finsshinx touch y fosr
h1xY Cansention Days.
Althoggh Ghs group atian6lng O.
CnGsentlon WI nat ~ exlf4mslY
larRs h nnmbers. = % 70 deie-
gaiea hekng nlsepaas4. - inlMna
CITY Nnvs Wnes CO iseas 1aflT
proAd q she Ga<s shot thls i tks
sArm Nasanal Cunvsnon asag -
- he'd h Key Wesl
Ts4 Exp1p Eparksf ~ MFa.
ngaxasn. wki<k ksa arrmn9ad tlse
entire s<he6aa q n<lisities -
els6sa MFB. Smltk. nstfy K6warta.
An Aneafnen. T1na T1nnpeen. g.
ssk HaFyeF. Betty Lesman, Mewma
A S.S.s EkaaH~ $3.50 49,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

Harry Knighs ca; Glen Pearson
lIal: and Frank Wayne CD.
1870 prs-Hy Altman u.s.
yesy Tp2<I u, gT1: =. c. wheslsr
tie9s ard Tsny Demszsss tIsk
t9N pm-yauges NlFa ts
cspt Ea4x Ie Ken Rife g20,
aaa G G.. Sn1w gsT
t2a amy. :. kSsge
s2.l. >. T. gaaeA slA3s G<oxgs
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
GRAY HORSE

Continued From Page onel
year old man, his employer pro-
duced the $50 interest due on the
horse. plus the costs. Scott was re-
leased and is back on the job to-
day.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

day. Partly clou6y weather. Seat
tered showers h south porticn.
WsssNrn csEibhean: Censie %
moderate east 10 n0rsheaat wfrds
thru Sunday. Considerahie eiasaI.
ness with scattered skcwars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

ExeecG for sGuz llneSs and soxna
Etrung winds far ct il ska Aslsn.
&c aruand - degrees West dne e
ne rsnnanks ~ sAs trspEeal ssurm
Easy shsTe d ns mnasnal trcpGeal
aesavlsy sn6ny.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28

color integrated into casual ap-
pearing, but actually painstaking
design goes nature one better.
For example, how could nature
think to combine WHISKY heads of
golden wheat with the solid opulent
forms of red roses. 1t remained for
Mrs. Paul Whitmer to think of that
striking arrangement and Mrs.
Francis Lehman's arrangement of
deep red roses in a simple but rich
silver bowl was breath-taking.
We are sure that the ladies who
contributed arrangements in "Queen
Anne's Lace" did a great favor to
what we have always viewed as a
common and-pardon us-stinky,
weed. Mrs. David Holman of La
fayette, and the others who sub
mitted entries on that table gave the
flower Tor weed) new dignity in our
eyes and in the eyes of many,
we imagine.
Then did you notice the divi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Mad4A
De1doAdI

THERE MAY BE SOME TO
DISPUTE our observance, and we
would be the last to debate the is
sue, but somehow we're inclined to
believe that the hand of manor
should it be the mind of woman
improves on the handiwork of
natures gift of flowers. Somehow
Buttons weekend flower festival
has jelled our thoughts on the mat
ter.
Colorful blooms in the more
natural surroundings of the
garden are something we do not
underestimate, but we are in
clined to believe that some of the
carefully selected ~splotches Of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Homeless Love" In Scandinavia
The Answer--n0

King Haakon and Crown Prince
Olav recently attended the unveil-
ing of a monument commemorate
ing the 10000 Norwegian patriots
who during the German occupa-
ton of Norway were interned at
Grim concentration camp.
The spirit of endurance and re-
sistance of all Grim prisoners is
symbolized in a bust of Lauritz
Sand, who survived Nazi torture
through nearly four years of i'm
prisonment. Now u, Mr.. Sand was
present at the ceremony.
The six-foot high granite mon
ument stands at a crossroad lead
ing to the wartime prison camp.
Below the bust, on the front of
its base, there is inscribed a single
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for NO
which was the key slogan of the
Norwegian resistance movement.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Final Surge Gives US.
Overall Olympic Title

Helsinki = The tumult and the
shouting ended and the 18th Olym-
pic Games of modern times went
into the history books = an un-
equalled carnival Of record break
ing featured by Americas inspired
uphill climb to the team champion
ship.
The athletes could all proudly
reflect that they were part of per-
haps the most fantastic sports
show of all time, the show that
saw Russia emerge from behind
the Iron Curtain and almost but
not quite, beat the U. S. for the
team title, and the show that saw
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

world and olympic records orok-
en- 176 times in track and field
alone.
First Time
The Soviet's appearance for the
first time since 1912 was, OF course
the biggest thing at these games,
which were formally concluded on
Aug. 3 amid colorful pageantry.
The world long had wondered
just how good Russian athletes
were - whether they really were
as mighty as Russian newspapers
and broa beasts made them out to
be. The world got the answer in
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