davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-01

structure is the steadiness and
determination Of the people Of
this country.
A week ago tonight, while we
were meeting at Lisbon, there
occurred the anniversary Of the
birth Of George Washington.
thought Of how great the diff
culties must have seemed to
Washington and the people Of his
time; how insuperable the OBJ
stacles; how many good reasons
existed why this country, then
weak and disunited, could never
succeed.
Spirit Vital TO Success.
But then, as now, success cid
not come from dwelling upon
difficulties.
II instead we summon up the
viii and the resolute spirit that
enabled Washington and q group
Iof determined men to lay the
foundations Of this great country
we will succeed. And we must
succeed.
In Europe, the home Of demo-
cratic freedom and the other
great ideals Of Western civiliza-
ton, what we are helping to build
is not only o bastion Of freedom,
but o new reality. The unity
Of Europe has been brought closer
to realization than ever before
In history.
The events Of the past two
weeks will be remembered for the
giant strides that .iave been taken
toward this goal, this vision which
has the power 10 arouse the de.
votion and excite the enthusiasm
Of the people Of an entire con.
tihent.
Many attempts have been made
TO Unite the continent Of Europe
BY force, ana have failed. But
free men Will accomplish by peace.
fui means what tyFahts have
never been able 10 do, and In s6
d6lhE, they will demonstrate the
creative energy ana p0WeF OF fFeeu
dom which viii continue 10 fi0ur.
sh i9hg AFTER tyFanRles have been
forgotten,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Russia Calls Invitation
To Testify on Katyn
Insult, and Rejects Il

Russia has rejected as IAN
insult to the Soviet Union" an
invitation to tell Congress its story
Of the Katyn Forest massacre Of
Polish war prisoners early in
World War n.
The Soviet embassy made public
q note to the State Department
turning down and denouncing the
invitation. 1t had been extended
by a special House Committee
headed by Representative Mad
den, Democrat, Of Indiana, which
Is seeking to f1x blame for the
massacre.
The massacre came to light In
1912 when the Germans showed
foreign correspondents the graves
Of 10000 slaughtered Poles in the
katyn Forest near smolensk,
Russia.
The Germans blamed the Rus
SLAMS for 1t; the Russians blamed
the Germans.
More Hearings.
Poles and Americans have testi.
ned before the Madden Committee
that the Russians shot down the
prisoners.
Further hearings are scheduled
next month. based on two long
missing off1cial documents acctis.
ing the Russians Of the massacre,
The Russian note said the mas.
sacre was investigated BY an offi.
cial Soviet commission as early
AS 1914, "afd IL was established
that the Katyf case had been the
work Of the ffitlefite criminals, y
THE Government Of The United
states OF America did not false
any objection whatsoever aesihst
the conclusion for eight years uilz
I'LL recently" the note went on,
"elahdeFiRG" Soviet,
"f'he Embassy deems it Ieeess
safy 10 state that the RAISING Of
the question OF The Hatyn crime
eleht years after the commission
dFeW lts eenelHslens can PURSUE
eniE the purpose OF slandeFihg the
eevlet Vhleh and thus FehabllIs
tatlhg the generally FeeegRiseg
HltieFlte criminals"
Mr., Madden recently sent q lets
yer 70 the Russian Embassy
Through the State Department inr
Vitlng testimony before his pem-
mlttee by Soviet representatives,
Returning the letter to the
State Department Yesterday, the
Embassy said II, along with the
House resolution authorizing the
inquiry, violates the universally
adopted standards of internation-
al relations"
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Kerr and kefauyer
In Nebraska Primary;
Woman G. 0.P. Entry
BY the Asseeia,ed Prs,.

OMAHA. Nebr., Mar. IA Kerr
Kefauver contest on the Demo-
cratic ticket and the fillip added
by a "favorit daughter" filing
probably the only one in the
country-on the Republican side
have spared Nebraska's presi-
dental preference primary from
becoming q political flop"
-Four years ago, when presi-
dental candidates could be en-
tered at will. Nebraska's "all star"
primary became one Of the most
significant In the Nation.
Since then the consent" re-
quirement has been added. And
few Of the presidential hopefuls
are consenting to run in the April
! election.
Senators Kefauver Of Tennes-
see and Kerr Of Oklahoma are the
only Democratic entries.
Stassen Is Entered.
Barring still possible changes,
the Republican contenders will be
Harold q. Stassen and Mrs. Mary
Kenny, q Lincoln housewife
pledged to Gen. Macarthur.
Mr.. Stassen, former Minnesota
Governor, Jumped In early.
Mrs Kenny made q last.ffiin.
ute entry after running into stiaes
In efforts TO put Gen. Macarthur
ana, later, retired 1t. Gen. Albert
g, Wedefheyer Of Omaha Oh the
ballet.
The absence OF his consent
ruled out Gen. Macarthur, but
Gen. Wedeffleyef, now 4 business
man IN New Y6Fk, appeared Wiils
lngl 30 Mrs, Kenny fiied petl.
items In hls behalf
"Paul Revere Ride"
FheR Gen. WedemeveF, aiMest
on the eve OF the fllna deadiine
announced ne Weuid het accept
30 NPais NTs' Kenny set Into her car
Wlth heF husband, daHghteF and
bhe IamliY's TIVE degs and got cut
on what has been called q nPa9l
Revere" ride Feregeing sleep,
she visited all teNF OF the States
congressional districts 10 obtain
the required petitieR signatures
and arrived at the secretary Of
states efiiee In Aineeln an hour
before the iiling deadllne last
week,
Mrs, Kenny says q vote for her
is q vote for Gen, Macarthur.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Russell Voccinuted
For .Presidentitis'
Despite Candidacy
BY the Assoeiessd Press

Senator Russell of Georgia, .
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, says he
has been verbally vaccinated
against "Presidentitis" and won't
let it hurt his senatorial work.
when I first came here a wise
old Senator took me aside and
told me that more good Senators
had been ruined by 'Presidentitis'
than any other cause" he said.
II decided then my main efforts
would be in the Senate and that
still holds"
Today Republican Senator
Young Of North Dakota issued a
statement saying he would sup.
port Senator Russell If the Demo.
crats have sense enough to nomi.
nate him"
Evening star., 1952-03-01

slauGht, but they have beeeFRe
stfeng and dependable Allies,
Important steps were taken 90
strengthen The institutions OF the
t9Ftn Atlantic Treaty 9PganiBas
lion 70 enable II 70 carry cut the
dlfheHit tasks IL must face In pass
ma iFem the planning to the ae-
tl9h staRe OF lts existence, 1t WAs
aRFeed 70 establish a permanent
headquarters In Europe near the
European Defense Community and
SHAPE, with a secretary general,
and a Council that would remain
constantly In session and will
keep the defense pragFams Of the
members under continuous review,
The responsibilities OF the Su-
preme Command were increased,
The progress made on these ave
points, taken together, Is a great
stride toward the goal Of q strong
and united Europe,
These are not completed actions,
Hard work remains to be done.
Let US look at some of the prob
lens which lie ahead OF US in
these fields.
These negotiations will now 60
on to another stage-one that Is
familiar to us-one In which these
actions will be debated, discussed
and acted upon by the representa-
tives Of the people In each of
these countries. This Is as 1t
should be. In our free societies,
meetings Of ministers cannot be
decisive unless they are deeply
rooted In the understanding and
support Of the people and the
peoples representatives,
Problems In Many Countries.
These discussions will raise
problems In many countries. The
debate and votes yesterday in the
French Chamber Of Deputies H.
lustrateS the problems which will
arise. The difflculty there was not
over approval Of the actions taken
at Lisbon. but over the internal
measures which should be adopted
In carrying them out.
! am convinced that the prob.
lens which will arise can and
will be solved. What brings hope
and conviction-which In my own
case refuses to be dimmed by any
difilcultieS--iS that these deci-
SionS which we have been dis
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Politics
Continued From FirSt rage.)

only 10 per cent or less above Sen
ator Taft's.
Mr.. Bell found that Senator Taft
has so belittled his chances in
New Hampshire that Eisenhower
hackers are wondering II anything
short Of a landslide. would help
their candidates cause. :
A hint that Gen. Eisenhower
might return from Europe soon
came last night from Senator
Lodge. Republican, Of Massachu-
sets, national chairman Of the
generals campaign forces.
He told o news conference In
Manchester, N. H., "there are going
to be some unexpected develop
mentS" and he said the general
will be In the right place at the
right time"
Listing Protested.
In New Hampshire's Democratic
race Democratic National Com.
mitteeman Emmet J. Kelley pro-
tested that alphabetical listing Of
names on the ballot-placing Mr..
Truman behind Senator Kefauver.
Senator Taft twice vainly pro.
tested such o listing. which places
him last among the Republicans.
The Ohio Senator campaigned
In Illinois corn belt yesterday,
criticiSing the administrat!on'S
foreign policy and repeating his
stand against universal military
training "at this time"
He said ANY Republican candi.
date can win this 1852 election II
he conducts the right kind Of
campaign"
Eisenhower hackers In Louisiana
won an appeals court fight 10 vail.
date d primary election In which
they won 10 seats on the q. Q. p.
state Central Committee from
Taft supporters.
StAsSeh In California Primary.
Harold E stasseti's entry Into
CallfUthiA's primary against GOV
Earl warren was welcomed by a.
stUup 6f Ahtls warren itebIibileAtis
SPONSORS III the AhtlsWatteh
CAiif6ttlA iAetiuh said they Weia
cUtheu ~ legitimate candidate iUt
The PtgsldehtIU that Mt. BtAyseti
Adhetes VI I'keHuIhe kepHbiItAH
htlhUipleB As btbosed tb WAtteh's
ftiiMAHlBtlb ddUttlhesD "
IN New MexiCp NAL qehl PAtE
flek d.. Hutley lAuhchEd L. EHtfi e
bAigh f6f the ,behate by WlthiHs
Il bb6t Hh ,thb. .Hephbllehh bHliot, IN
thF Btate'A NAV & ptlMAtsI Fhe
wlhHeF 81 lHe dy Blu fAge "A eSI
beetea t6 6bb0se beHlAGtAtlg behl
RE0t, BehAlSs A A gghAysHs gh,IAH 4 d5sA. H4HsEI
RgL Bg9llA. M. Rsas agI! O HRsHccessiHi BldS
MIs.Bfsss. M,tsBs FR.S FRE.ss SsE#e|Mlssss#P Pss1.IHHss#E
m ,M yeAfAl N9n FepHHlnatlnh
sEsssfS' ss$#RsalEs4tsfEF& $$$##Ef##at#s
RHkFem,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Higher Cotton Support
Opposed by Brannan
eY the A.soeIutsd Pres,

Secretary Of Agriculture Bran.
nan opposes raising Government
price supports on the 1852 cotton
crops above the current 90 pei
cent Of parity. That's about 81
cents pound.
He said corn, wheat and other
major crops are under 90 per cent
support and that. If cotton sup
ports are raised, the same demand
would be made on other major
crops, "as well as some classes OF
livestock"
Mr.. Brannon told the Senate
Agriculture Committee yesterday
the market price Of 81 to IS cents
o pound which prevailed at the
start Of the current cotton mar
keting season was too low.
He said cotton growers had been
encouraged to withhold cotton
from the market, through price,
support loans and other methods,
and that as o result prices went
up some 8 cents or better from
the low point" Of last November
Evening star., 1952-03-01

cussihs are d The most iar.
reaching Importance ana behefit
tpt Each, fiHtl6h individually, t6f
the Wh6ie ,kt6up III tAtiUhS to-
sethetl ana fbt the .h6te III al
tiieh f0t peAee, fhulyluuAi tiAti6hAi
ana THE tHthih6H Interests
" All Ate, bDth setveH ,py these
l beilevE thAE thls Efeat
Ahd lhbpltlhk Auth VIII bG 'tIlAtfS
GtieS III theS dlSGaSs ,tHesE biSaSI
Htes Eha Mat II. Win MeVItAbIy
ealA theE sHpb0Etl
BHf HleHds III kHt0pe ,,baVe
EtsW aS0haasf ES6iSSattNhft SSattNhft fHeR
GnHFRge9HsIg Rhg ealHbafAtlVelsI
q AHf, ,9wRI ,gaHHEFEI ,wlEhln 4 .teN
aayh me BteslaeRt n, , SHbmEttlhR
EaFlfF Ff8RfFEA @ .Ms'' 9EE8gRIRs
yeaE phi RE8efSm A. ,BIlHtylAE q
hEFehRh Whleh pelnR hHnf III
EAgSBst. " deserves SHF H@sst
pRRaVI NJ BaRgeF stFl Here
The days 81 aangeF are stlll
WlEh H Fhe tnFfes Whlfh VIII ~
RYRllAble IN NHFepe hy the END
81 thls year are net the total
forces FeaHlFed ~ assure the
mRlntepanfe At peace, This u tFHe
even when the productive power
Of the United States and our air
power Is added, But they will be
an effective and united force,
which win grow IN the years that
follow, We have agreed on o good
and useful and possible years
work, II will reduce but not re-
move the dangers we face, This
can only be done by hard work,
The strength and unity Of free
nations must be built, step By
step, 10 achieve security against
attack. We build this In the firm
faith that free societies will prove
stronger In the long run.
But this. In the Anal analysis,
depends upon the support Of the
people, and upon, none more than
the people Of the United States.
A vital ingredient Of this whols
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Crippled c.46 Landed
Safely DuFIne Storm
IN Mo AMafLalaA RIall

KNOXVILLE, TENN Mar, ~
An .AF FeFee pilet avoided A
crash Of Q twinzengined, e.46
passenger = loaded plane ever
Knoxville during 4 thundeFsterm
last night when one engine failed
ana the other threatened to eeRk
The pilot, CAPT, william D,
Kelly OF Chicago, managed to
bring his ship and passengers to
a safe landing at McGee Tyson
airport, Some Of the soldiers and
other armed service personnel
aboard were veterans Of the
Korean war,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Missing Hikers Found
Safe on Swedish Peak
BY ihs Atsosla,sd Pres,

ARE. Sweden. Mar. Twenty
teen-age schoolboys and their two
leaders were found today huddled
In o tourist cabin completely COW
cred with snow atop 4,b0O-foot
Mt. Areskutan. Rescue teams
reached the mixers after they had
been missing overnight In a howl
Ing blizzard.
Except for some cases Of frost.
bite. the lads were In good shape
and began the descent under thelr
own t1oWHt.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Aeheson Apologies
For Tongue.Twisting
NATO GobbIedeoook
1Y ihe AsloeIaisd RRsll

Diplomatic gobbledegook can
get 80 bad even diplomats
apologize for II.
Secretary Of state AcheSon
In his report to the Nation last
night said airt1elds and port
facilities we're called "infrA.
structures"
He said he couldn't explain
how they came 10 be called
that, and added.
Despite this heavy handi.
cap, good progress Was tiiade."
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Wife Sentenced In SIoyino

VERSAILLES, France. Mar. I
UP. Gray haired Mrs. Arneli0
Rabilloud, described by her neigh.
bors as 70 perfect wife" was sen.
fenced to flve years imprison.
inent here yesterday for murder.
ing her husband and cutting his
body into 81 pieces,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
PRoPosALs

GEEEF Y AZ !. sEsEyICEs |, A AIn4INIgTRlA-
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seryIsssss suii66inso. o'yttSi Wssh.astoa tSsnss
RoOSn N6 Nsna sAsP Py6lIf|Isd GPsSsS q
Is Tsauiyed. II the amount 81 the
Standard FORM No. a3, construc.ioni
Contract. will be used and peE-
fOHmAnee ana payment bonds will
be required. Upon request one ses
contractor tnteFested 10 blddIns %
ssturSsd. blddins. :. ma MH lsrIsl ISss nay &
obtained at Ecom No 1903, General
nv. WashinRtQp 2R. y. Q. EhQns
ME. RkyNSEbs. tc@iniissienssss ssv Il
Services AdmInlstratlon. mssi,S.z.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
FOUND.

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DOG, teTTIeF Wix female, mo-, black and
DOG, LAAdk COLLIE MALI, llpddec
ssslslsar' owner or sOed home H. O.
tOx TERRIEH, biaek. and white male
Vicinity q sisysEa sisysNEa spring. Wsarins Ts1a'
E1KCA6E, labeled "WiIliamS ChevFoiet'
tSnld nI. hcekyiilS, Friday. Call o.
MALE SIIRFEiEM6.TYPE COLLIE. 6IaeI
with white nose, paws, collar and III
OF tale. Owner o. sood home. "a. 9-e0te
Evening star., 1952-03-01
LOST.

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Evening star., 1952-03-04
| Quanfico and Host School
To Open Priory Journey

Top-seeded Priory will meet the
Quantico (Va.) Post School in the
opening round Of the fifth annual
Priory invitational basketball
tournament Friday night.
st. Paul's was seeded No. 2, fol-
lowed by DeMatha and Charlotte
Hall. Defending Champion Cham
berlain, unSeeded, will face Char
lotte Hall at $50; Priory plays
Quantico at z. st. Paul's meets
Calvert Hall of Baltimore at $3.50.
and DeMatha goes against Friends
at 10 Friday at Priory gymnasium
Fourteenth street and South Da-
kota avenue NE.
The semifinals will be held Sat-
|urday night and the finals Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
BY The Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 4.-Hill
Prince has retired with earnings
Of $422, ,140 to his credit.
The handicap champion Of 1851
has been ordered out of racing and
into stud duty at the Clairborne
Farm at Paris, KY. His owner,
Christopher T. Chenery, made the
decision yesterday after vet
erinarians discovered Hill Prince
had developed filling in his right
foreleg.
Some critics are arguing that
Hill Prince wasn't in condition for
the 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap, in which he finished a badly
beaten fifth. but his trainer,
Casey Hayes, insists the horse
simply didn't like the footing and
was sound.
Hill Prince. despite the fact he
ranks 11th in the list of money
winners, has been one of the
hard-luck horses of the turf. He
broke down on the eve of the rich
Santa Anita Maturity in 1851
when the race looked like it would
be a romp for him. The rest of
the year injuries plagued him,
stone bruises and tendon sprains
putting him out of action al
together.
The horse was the best 2-year-
old of 1919: the 3-year -old champ
and Horse of the Year" in 1850
and 1951's handicap champ. He
was one of the best, this 5-year-
old son Of Princequillo and Hill.
dene. and he promises to be sue.
cess in stud. He will have shor
book that includes 16 mares thi
year. Some of them will b.
Chenery's and others will be care
fully screened by Clairborne's ma
jor domo, A. B. Hancock.
Meanwhile. IL nominations TO
Santa Anita's closing feature Sat
urday. the $4,000 San Jual
Capistrano, in which Hill Primo
was to run. were announced; In
tent. Be Fleet, Bed O. Roses, Brya
G.. Ligt1Gk Up, Pur Sang, Sudar
Evening star., 1952-03-04
By Bill Fuchs

Montgomery Blair is out OF The
Star Basketball Tournament, but
the ball handling of Marty Sig
Iholtz will be long remembered.
Sigholtz is something special In
high school dribblers. In fact. he
seems to have a professional
touch with the ball. That's un-
derstandable, for Marty was play
ling with professional stars when
he was only is years old. A ma
tive Philadelphian and brother oi
Army Capt. Bob Sigholtz. former
Boston Celtics and University oi
Pennsylvania star, young Marty
lplayed In a summer league with
such Philadelphia Warrior STAR
as Paul Arizin. Jerry Fleishman
Larry Foust and Jerry Rullo.
Capt. Sigholtz, assigned herr
with the Army's Special Services
brought Marty along to live will
him and his faInily-a wife ant
two children. Bobby. jr., 6. ant
catherine, 4. i've worked witt
him since he was z years old,
Bob says. "And when it comes t
basketball, I'm q perfectionist
And I want him to be the sam
way"
/ Marty. a senior and an homo
student at Blair. plans to stud
llaw in college. And If he ca
lhan6fe legal cases like he can
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Blair Presses Tech
Before Elimination;
CIV High Gusts WI
By Brian Bell. Jr.

If the trouble top-seeded Tech
had in disposing Of Montgomery
Blair last night is any indication,
second ranked st. Johns had bet
ter be wary Of Bladensburg as
The Evening Stars basketball
tournament continues at Ritchie
Coliseum tonight.
The Johnnies face the seventh
seeded Blades ct 1880, while
Roosevelt and st. Anthony's,
fourth and fifth ranked respec-
lively. battle for survival in the
second game.
Tech won its seth straight game.
53-47, but not before last-seeded
Blair, Montgomery County ch@n-
pion, gave the Trainers q battle
all the way.
George Washington not only
won its way into the semifinals
by beating Westinghouse. 58-48,
but captured the Northern Vir-
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Dunlap Gains Limelighf
BY Flooring Brion Twice
by the Asseeiu,ed Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. A.
Bob Dunlap. an obscure Negro,
may have projected himself into
the national heavyweight picture
with a surprising and convincing
victory over Cesar Brion last
night.
Dunlap, 1924, from Oakland
Calf, who never seems to stop
throwing leather. twice felled 198-
pound Brion. who i stayed Il
rounds twice with joe Louis.
Dunlap. q 81 underdog. wa.
punching strongly at the end o1
the 10 rounder and was given {
unanimous decision. He dropped
Brion In the second and ninth
rounds.
The Associated Press gav'
Dunlap seven rounds. Brion ON
with twoeven.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Hoyas Anxious 10 Beai
|GW Tonight as Gift 10
Coach Buddy 0'6rady
Georgetown-George

Tonight's Georgetown George
Washington game at the Hilltop
at $3.50 probably means more to
Buddy O'Grady, the Hoyas' re-
firing coach. than anybody else.
The city series is over with
George Washington the champion
regardless Of tonight's outcome
and the Colonials could be excused
for thinking more about their
Southern Conference tournament
game with Clemson Thursday than
the Hoyas.
But to O'Grady.. . victory over
lGW would be the incest farewell
lpresent he could ask. The Hoyas'
season isn't officially over tonight,
but all that remains is q meaning
less game with New York AC Fri
day night in New York.
O'Grady Teams Trail CIV.
In his three years as Hilltop
coach, O'Grady trails CIV Coach
Bill Reinhart, Al, in the series
Georgetown won the first game
68-66. under O'Grady three year.
ago, but lost the second by thu
same score later in the season.
/ Last year the Colonials wor
the first in overtime and tn,
second with ease and early thi
season beat the Hoyas in al
overtime thriller.
Georgetown has won 10 straigh
at home since losing the gym
dedication game to Fordham ant
has a respectable 1910 record TO
the season to George Washing
tons .667 mark of IA victorie
and seven defeats.
B0lger After GU Record.
Bill Bolger. who already hold
Georgetown's single-game scoring
mark with 80 points against Noun
st. Mary's. needs four points II
top Johnny Mahnken's season
record Of AIS. set in 1942-43.
Mike Vitale, captain Of tn
Hoyas. and Tony Durmowicz will
play their last home game TO
Georgetown tonight as will But
Goglin, captain and only senio
on the CIV squad.
The Hoyas may start both sen
iors along with Vitale. Hugh Bein
and Dennis Murphy. The Colo
mails probably will start the SAM
five that opened against Marylant
lin GW's 57-56 triumph of las
week-Tex Silverman, John Holup
Elliott Karver, Archie Tolls ant
Catino-although Goglin may b
a starter.