davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28

There was . luncheon after-
wsrds.
The hrst thing on the scked-
Fule Of the visiting president
today was q visit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. There Presi-
dent MagIoire and Mrs. Magloire
were greeted by George A. Gar
Irett. staff members and Volun-
teer workers of the District
Chapter. Mr.. Garrett, WASH
ington investment banker, is
deputy TO Red Cross National
| Chairman E. Roland Hartman,
who is absent from Washington.
President Magloire spoke
warmly In appreciation Of Red
Cross help when Hurricane
Hazel devastated the south coast
Of Haiti last October. About
100000 persons were left llorne-
less.
At $3.50 pm, President Mag
loire will call on Secretary of
State Dulles at the State De-
lpartment.
Tonight President and Mrs.
Magloire win give q state din
1ner for President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover in the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-28

George began his speech yester-
day, two Senators who came in
late were chatting in the aisle.
Senator George turned ever so
slightly in their direction. The
pair Immediately parted, and for
the rest of a 40-minute speech
the packed galleries and the
Senators heard him in an intent
silence that even filled his oc-
casional pauses.
Basically, it was a simple
speech. Senator George asked his
colleagues a recurring rhetorical
question: What Is the alterna-
tive?"
Sa,sht Note Of Irony.
A slight note Of irony was
sounded when he reminded
them that Chang Kai-shek had
been "unleashed" and had not
started a war. Senator George
did not deal in trifiing details.
His argument took more force
from eloquence than from
closely reasoned logic.
Turning around to his cole
leagues, he said: Answer not to
me, gentlemen, answer to the
American people"
No one interrupted him. No
one, it seems. dreamed Of
questioning him. Such things
do not happen to Senator
George. Instead, when it was
over. Senators from both sides
of the aisle crowded around his
desk to shake his hand.
Still More Admirers.
Then he left the chamber.
In the cloakroom he held court
for still more admirers. Soon
afterward, hat in hand as all
ways. he made his way to the
Senators reception room to greet
some colleagues. There Is usu-
ally someone for him to hand
his hat to, a Senate aide ex-
planned. Yesterday. no one being
around, he inattentiyely put it
on.
In his erect, deliberate FASH
ion, he made his way slowly
back to the Senate floor. He
was halted in his stately prog
ress by a couple of page boys
seeking autographs and by a
reporter seeking information
about the making Of such an
orator.
He eyed the reporter through
his heavy glasses.
4 guess I don't speak very
good" he said in deprecating
fashion. II only speak when
/ am In earnest. Some of the
others talk a lot. I don't, and
when / DO, they know I'm sim
cere.s
Evening star., 1955-01-28
|hagIoire Halls 0AS
For Aid 10 Naiions
In This hemisphere

President Paul E. Magloire OF
Haiti today described the Or
ganization Of American States as
q vigorous institution which Is
helping nations Of the Western
Hemisphere arrive at that
peaceful co-existence which is
indispensable to the evolution Of
our commemorative and the pur-
suit Of our ideals. =
President Magloire addressed
the council Of GAS during a
ceremonial visit to the Pam
American Union. Today's pro-
gram. which included lunch-
con in his honor. was among i'm
portant events on the tfree-day
state visit ending tomorrow
morning. The luncheon list
included many distinguished
guests.
Points to Human Factor"
President Magloire told the
council the OAS charter is
based upon excellent principles,
adding "it is the human factor
that is the architect Of the whole
structure"
President Magloire acknowl-
edged that bloody struggles
marked the energence of inde-
pendent American nations but
declared they were justified by
the obligation to free themselves
from opposition and to do away
with degrading colonialism.
He said the emancipation ac-
quired should inspire all Amer
lean nations to move in new
directions.
Brotherhood" he said, sis the
tie that should bind US and in
spire our every action The de-
,yelopment of that feeling has
caught today. as 1t did yester-
day. the attention Of those con-
cerned with the future Of Amer
ica."
Honorcd at Reception.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Magloire and
the other women of the presiden-
tial party were rendered . recep-
tion by Sonora Jose de Mora and
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Of Minnesota. a co-sponsor of One
amendment to narrow the scope
of the resolution. said the Presi-
dents statement had accom-
plished what he had in mind,
and that he probably would not
offer the amendment.
Others Standing Pat.
But Senator Lehman said he
still thought the amendment
should be voted on. The Presi-
dents statement and the George
speech also failed to soften the
opposition sof Senators Flanders,
Republican, of Vermont, and
Langer. Republican, Of North Da-
kota.
Georges Speech Is Peak.
Democrats and Republicans
sat with rapt attention as Sen.
ator George, dean of the Sem
ate. delivered the speech which
marked the high point Of the
debate.
II express my profound belief
the President was, right in CON-
ing to Congress with this reso-
luton" said Senator George. ut
isn't a question Of how much
power he had. but that in this
iuncture of our affairs he asked
our support.
Suppose his only purpose was
to get our moral support. If
Congress is willing to withhold
moral support. what is your al
ternative?"
Turning to face his colleagues,
the Georgian added. you will
not have to answer to me, gen.
tlemen, but to the American
Evening star., 1955-01-28
George Gets Close Attention.
When He Addresses Senate
Georgian Exerts
Influence Chiefly
Through EIoquenoe
BY Mury MeGrory

Senator George Of Georgia
cannot be said to love the
sound Of his own voice. Yet
other Senator'S do. On the rare
occasions when he speaks. he
leaves with his listeners the inn
preston that there is little more
to be said at least little point
In saying it.
Yesterday Senator George
made one Of his infrequent
speeches-in support OF the For
mosa resolution. Everything in
the manner in which it was
given and in the manner in
which it was received suggested
that the last word had been
spoken.
The venerable gentleman from
Georgia is rs and the dean of
the Senate in point Of service.
He has achieved such prestige
that the mere fact of his speak
ing is of almost equal conse-
quences with what he says. No
cloakroom coaxer, Senator
George exerts all his influence
on the Senate floor. His resonant
voice is the only one said to
sway votes Certainly no Sem
ator gets a closer hearing.
Firm But Not Autocratic.
A conservative who weathered
the displeasure of President
Roosevelt, Senator George can
accommodate to personalities of
other persuasions. He has let it
be known that he regards the
liberal Senator Humphrey as
VERY sound" in certain fields. A
Southern gentleman of the old
school. he presides over the For
eign Relations Committee with
a flrmness that has yet to be
called autocratic. Even SO exact
ing q colleague as Senator Morse,
the Oregon Independent, speaks
approvingly of Senator George
as the embodiment of the old
Senate traditions of high dignity
IN conduct.
The other day when the presi-
Dental message was being read,
the Senators were buzzing
around the chamber in their ac-
cnstomed fashion. At its con-
clusion Senator ), George rose
slowly to his feet and immedi-
ately the Senate fell quiet. He
was merely asking unanimous
consent for a meeting to con-
slider the measure, but every one
willingly suspended.
A few minutes after Senator
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Vestrymen Elected

LEESBURG. va. Jan. 2s espe-
cial) -Four new members have
been elected to the vestry of st.
James Episcopal Church. Lees
burg. They are B. Powell Harri-
son, jr., w. Garnett ChiSolln,
Rogers NJ. Fred, and Edward NJ.
Chamberlin, jr., for three-year
terms.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

-Dsl prics 81 ANGLIA, Wasb, D. c. cree, exclusive
cf iceos tnxes Assssspries on1 scptisnal sgppmsnf
ex,r1. sessd On nffidoyn 81 s. .. Sprvegs, ine-.
nfkes rssssrrh analYsts tesD ef rspressrtn tniiss
ssFvsy cf ErsIish FeFs deotsrs N me Moshs .. G.
msropeailan arso.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
81 Noyices Give
Golden Gloves
Greatest Field
Seniors to Weigh In
Tonight for Opening
OF Tourney Tuesduy
By Dick o'Brien
BY Dick o'Brien

Ninety lone novice boxers. 1arg-
est crop Of beginners ever to reg
lister for the Golden Gloves. trod
on the scales and faced the medi-
cal examiners last night ut the
ONCE Of the District Boxing
Commission.
The noyices passed the exam
nations In grand style and are
looking ahead TO the first round
Of the tournament Tuesday
night at Turner's Arena.
Tonight at the commission Of
nee, a record number Of seniors
is expected to go through the
same routine after which first
round pairings will be made and
the 1855 Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, sponsdDed by The Star, viii
be on its way.
Last nights ceremonies brought
out the three District boxing ON
cials, Harvey L. Miller, chairman,
and his associates, Inspector
John Agnew and Or. Joseph
Trigg. to supervise and to coun-
sci the young performers as they
went through the tests.
No Physical Flaws Found.
Across section Of young Amer
lea was represented in the lineup.
The examining physicians. Drs
Clark Halstead and David S
Gordon, found nary q flaw in any
of the candidates.
The medical examiners report
ed that the novices, most of them
winners Of elimination rounds in
their respective clubs. were the
finest condition group they ever
had passed upon. The young
sters appeared razor sharp and
above par In condition.
Many familiar names were In
the lineup. including Russell
Troy. a 175-pounder, the brother
Of the well-known Willie Troy.
Gene Smith and Tommy
(See GOLDEN GLOVES. A-3)
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Lottner, HonuIok, Moyroides
TO Be Ordered to Boiling AFB

Three pro football stars,
Johnny Lattner of the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Chet Hanulak Of
the champion Cleveland Browns
and Menil Mawaides OF the
Philadelphia Eagles, have been
notified they will receive orders
In the near future to report to
Headquarters Command. Boiling
Air Force Base.
Five other college football
players, Harlon BENJAMIN Of
Michigan State, Donald Bennett
of Michigan, Thomas Nicoloff Of
Southern ] California, Herbert
Voss Of Lawrence College and
Richard Strozewski Of Michi-
gan, also will report to Boiling.
Lattner, former All-America
at Notre Dame and Heisnlan
Trophy winner In 1858. is ex-
pected to be the first of the
group to be called. He may re-
ceive his orders next week.
Hanulak, Maryland's u brilliant
breakaway back, who had q good
season In his freshman year in
pro football, win get his orders
shortly after he receives his de-
gree with the February GRADUATE
ing class at Maryland. Hanulak
now Ii doing practice teaching
In the District high schools.
Mayraides, o star guard ct
Notre Dame, win receive his
orders In March.
With the possible exception OF
L.attner. all are expected to re-
main at Boiling through the next
football season. Lattner has ap-
piled for pilot training and may
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Georgetown Meets
Spring Hill tonight
spse,el !. .spe,sh to rhs s,ar

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 28.-
Georgetown University plays
Spring Hill tonight in the third
game of It's four game Southern
basketball tour.
Thus far on their trip the
aOyas have bowed to Miami and
Mississippi Southern, and after
tonight finish their journey
against Loyola Monday night in
New Orleans. They came here
with q O-5 season record.
The Badgers have Q 6-6 rec
ord, and tonight end q To-day
layoff. Tonieht,s game may
give some indication as to how
the Hoyas will fare at Loyola
next Monday. Spring Hill
bowed to that team. 68-65. earlier
this month,
Evening star., 1955-01-28
|Iraberf, Seixas|
Win Australian
Doubles Crown
Hood, RosewoII Lose
5-Setter to Give u. S
First Title Since '33
BY ,hs Assoeio..d prss,

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan. ~.
Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas
today followed up their Dayis
Cup tennis triumph by becoming
the flrst American team in 81
years to win the Australian
doubles championship.
Playing In s8-degree heat. they
whipped Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosewall Of Australia, 6-3. 6-s.
2-6, 3-6, 6--1, overpowering
the Aussies with faultless diE-
play in the final set.
The doubles trophy now comes
to the United States along with
the coveted Davis Cup that
Trabert and Seixas wrested from
the Aussies a month ago.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith
Gledhill of California were the
last American team to win the
Australian national doubles and
that was back in 1898.
Aussies' Rally Futile.
The brilliant play Of Tony ana
Vic in the fifth. set made futile
q rally by Hoad and Rosewali
that saw them square the match
after losing the first two sets.
The final set was over in r.
minutes. with the Americans
yielding only three joints whiip
taking q SO lead. n
After Hoad had won his sery-
ice for the Aussies' only game
Of the set, the Americans gained
two match points at 40-l5 WITH
Seixas serving. The Aussies
went to deuce but the Americaris
took the advantage on Seixas
bullet serve that Hoad was ur1F
ablt to return. Hoad then
netted a volley to give the
Americans the set and match.
Seixas and Trabert celebrated
the victory by drinking three BIZ
bowls Of orange Juice after thu
match. &
I'VE are very glad to havs
won," Tony said. Nov We ar4
lSee TENNIS, Page C-4.) s
Evening star., 1955-01-28
|Miz CIementine Runs
Sure
In S163,36) Maturity
BY the Assoeia,sd Pres,

fl1 .
ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 28.--
You can bet Calumet Farms
won't let a stable foulup keep the
classy filly, Miz Clementine. out
OF tomorrow's $163.360 Santa
Anita Maturity.
Miz Clementine was supposed
to run last Saturday In the SAM
ia Maria Handicap. She didn't
show UP at the receiving barn,
SO was automatically scratched,
A groom was blamed for fail
ing to have her out at the ap-
pointed time. Trainer Jimmy
Jones was fined 500 and the
mixup may have cost Calumet
the $4,000 first prize purse since
Mis Clementine was favored and
two other Calumet tiliies ran out
Of the money.
winner May Get $4,000.
Tonorrow's race Is vastly diff
ferent. IN the cash department
the victor,s share should be
about $87.000 II the expected
nine 90 to the post for the mile
and q quarter test Of 4-year-olds
And Miz Clementine Is expect
ed TO give Determine and the
other coltS plenty Of run for the
money despite the fact q lilly
hasn't been flrst In any Of the
previous seven maturities.
She beat Andy Crevolin's little
gray Kentucky Derby winner
tSee MATURITY. Page C-2.l
Evening star., 1955-01-28
star stan Photo.

60 with one Of the aviation cadet
schools.
All will be second lieutenants.
Boiling AFB. coached by Roger
Antaya. had one of the Nations
top service teams last year and
had an 8-0-1 record before play
ing in the Poinsettia Bowl in
California, where it lost to Fort
Sill.
Tommy O'Connell of the Chi
cago Bears and Charley Jones
Of George Washington were
among Bolling's stars last year.
O'Connell Is expected to be back.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

this wasn't the longest draft meeting on
record, it was, in spots, the slowest. Eight
hours elapsed before they reached the 18th
round and called time out for dinner.
A draft meeting is a wondrous sight.
It jerks and rattles along like slow freight,
pausing at times for unexplainable reasons.
Nobody expects coach to rattle of the
names Of so tophight players, but 1t would
seem that after months of preparation,
poring over rosters, checking scout reports
and studying questionnaires returned by
the players themselves, they would be q
little quicker on the trigger.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Yost Demand for Raise Finds
Club Insisting on 81, 600 Cut

forniance last season We don't
feel he's entitled to the same
money this year. He hit .272
in 1883 and dropped on to .256
last season.
"I wrote to Eddie yesterday z
Gritiith continued. summing
up our position for him. We
feel we've been fair and don't
anticipate any trouble "
From New York. where Eddie
has been working out at the
New York Athletic Club gym.
Yost said yesterday that 1t was
true that be hit only .256 last
year. but that be had reached
base 274 times to lead the league
tSee yoST. Pare CAD
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Redskins, Coils
Sure 10 Profit
.BYFans' Debate
Teums Meet Twice;
Kuhorieh Is Hoppy
Over Clubs Choices
By Lewis T. Atchison
stor Stcff correspondens

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.The
Washington Redskins and Balti-
more Colts came out Of q IL
hour National Football League
draft meeting early today with
q ready-made boxoffice attrac-
tion for the 1855 season George
Shaw OF Oregon VS.. Ralph Gug-
helmi Of Notre Dame. And with
two games, one an exhibition. on
tap, the rival clubs are expected
to make the most Of it.
The Redskins tucked into"
Gugiielrni. a unanimous choice
as All-American quarterback,
after the Colts passed him UP for
Shaw as their bonus pick. and
the Chicago Cardinals ignored
him in favor Of Max Boydston,
Oklahoma end, as the annual
meeting got under way yesterday.
The Colts action took virtually
everybody by surprise, particu-
larly the Redskins, who had
given up all hope Of getting the
Notre Dame ace. Baltimore had
won the bonus In q draw with
the Pittsburgh Steelers, Card
inaIs and Green Bay Packers.
Then the Redskins won the
toss from the Colts to see which
would pick first in the regular
draft.
Arguments Set Up.
In choosing Shaw. regarded BY
many fans as Guglielmi's supe-
rior In passing, the Colts fired
the boiler for a hot-stove debate
concerning their relative merits
Guglielmi is the Nations No. !
back in the eyes Of Coach Joe
Kuharich of the Redskins. And
for all-around work, Kuharich
thinks there Is no comparison
between the two.
But Coach Weeb Ewbank Of
the Colts was Just as high on
Shaw-so high he turned down
an attractive deal from the Sar
Francisco Forty Miners for him
Before the draft meeting
opened, the Forty-Niners of.
fored Baltimore three players
for the bonus choice If the
Colts won it. or three players
for Baltimore's first-round selec-
ton. The offer was repeated
after Shaw's selection. but Ew-
bank turned a deaf ear.
Neutral observers agreed thu
draft might have made contend
ers out Of both Washington and
Baltimore.
The Colts did better than all
right in the early rounds, get
ting Alan Ameche. Wisconsin'l
All-American fullhack, In the
opening round. and Center Dick
Szymamski Of Notre Dame In
the second.
The Detroit Lions were hoi
after Ameche. They offered the
Colts two f1rst-line players. one
reported to be End Leon Hart,
Continued on Page C-s. Col. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-28

The status Of Eddie Yost was
up In the air today Is Calvin
Grifith. vice president Of the
senator's. insisted Eddie must
take d salary cut and the third
basernan insisted with equal
vigor that he has no intention
OF doing so.
Not only does Yost feel that
he should not be cut. but he
has asked for q raise.
Yost reportedly received $2l.-
500 last year and wants $4,000.
The Senators think q $1,000 cut
would be more in order.
We've raised Eddie every year
he has been with the club
Grifnth said: ~but on his par
Evening star., 1955-01-28

0see GOLDEN GLOVES. A-3)
Evening star., 1955-01-28

tsee TENNIS. Page CAD
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Office cueIieImi- Shaw Rivalry Set Up BY Draft
Win, Lose Or Drew
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

NEW YORK, JAN 28.-Along toward morning the pro
coaches shrt-sleeyed and tired but in happy
named the final player in the National Football Leagues
draft and called quits for another If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Dipfon1otcoIy Speaking
T. RS Swords Jopon-Bound
To Get Professional Cleaning

leaving until May /. =. Nor
ways Ambassador Morgen-
stierne left Friday for q Texas
lecture tour.
Nice work if you can get it
Ambassador Melas Of Greece
who is also accredited to Cuba
is currently in that country
with Nine. Melas. He can't
present his credentials to
Batista until he's been there
10 days. It's Cuban law!
Mr.. Ray Thurston. Director
of the Office of Eastern Euro
pean Affairs, sails March 81
for his new post as counselor
of the United States embassy
in Greece. His successor. Mr..
Jacob Beam, was formerly
Deputy Director of the Plan
ming Staff and before that
counselor of our embassy in
Moscow.
Mr.. Harold Beeley of the
British Embassy has been APP
pointed Her Majesty's Ambas-
sador to Saudi Arabia. He's in
London now, but returns here
this week to say goodbye. Mr..
Adam Watson takes over his
functions as head of chancery
and Mr.. Ronald Bailey (soon
to be promoted to counselor) /.
inherits Mr.. Beeley's speciality
here in Middle East Affairs.
Rumors have it that other
changes at the embassy are
Just around the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

to the Madrid airport to meet
her as she passed through on
her way to the recent royal
wedding in Portugal. Some
others joined him with the re-
suit that he has just been
fined the equivalent of $400
for staging a monarchist dem
onstration."
Ali Khan is building a cha
teau in France for a lady. AS
soon as it's finished he'll mail
her the keys. She's the little
princess, Yasmin, his daughter.
Her mother is Rita Hayworth.
On this side of the Atlantic
for oil business in the Middle
East, Winthrop Rockefeller is
seen a lot in Paris and London.
This may come to an abrupt
end since Bobo is due any
minute TO pursue art treasures
for a gallery she plans to open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

continues they may be up by
April /.
Each spring the Embassy's
lawn on S street is a riot OF
color-thanks to some 1000
tulip bulbs sent by the Dutch
growers to the embassy.
when they bloom" says
Nine. Van Roijen, wife Of the
Dutch Ambassador, cit causes
a regular traffic jam in front
Of the embassy. So many come
to see and take pictures.
But must say" the en-
voy's wife adds. 81 admire the
public in Washington. No one
has ever plucked so much as
a single flower"
4 \
SARTORIAL SPLENDOR:
One of the most distinctive
bits of masculine attire in
town is worn by career diplo-
mat Philip Bonsal. our newly
appointed envoy to Colombia.
His wife. a needlepoint en-
thusiast, has made him a vest
with pictures depicting the
highlights of his life and ca
reer worked into it.
And when they sail on
March 10 for his first post as
chief of mission, she will have
another illustration to add to
the vest.
Last week Mr.. Bonsal, son
Of the late Stephen Bonsal.
took his oath of Office at his
mothers Georgetown home.
He was sworn in by Mr.. Mar.
win Will, who has been with
the State Department for AZ
years and has spent most Of
that time aiding the departure
and arrival of Foreign Service
Ohicers to and from the field.
Mrs. Miles White. an aunt
who came from Baltimore to
attend the Bonsal ceremony
said that her son, U. 8. AM
baSSador to Mexico Francis
White, also took the oath from
Mr.. Will.
X Il \ \
GOING AND COMING: The
Ambassador of Panama and
Sonora de Vallarino due in
this week. New arrival at
the Panama embassy is Miss
Elisa Fabriga, first secretary
and sister of DR.. Octavio Fa-
briga, Panama's foreign min
lister. After a round OF
farewell parties last week
NOW the Guy P. de Kellers
at the Swiss Embassy aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
DoteIine:: Paris
American Modern Furniture
Is UItro.Chic in Paris
By Brenda Helser
Special Correspondent fer Ihs lSior

that the doctor dared not vac
cinate her during the small
pox scare.
She hasn't heard a word
from her husband who's in
Bangkok for the SEATO con-
ference but thinks it best he's
there and not in Paris. He'd
worry about me too much if
he had to see me looking so
unhealthy" But spring is just
around the corner and, at last.
"our things from America will
arrive these next days and I'll
be able to arrange the apart
ment." No better physiother-
apy for any woman.
4 X + 4
Just as President Eisenhower
is urging American business
abroad, the French govern
ment attempts to lower the
boom on businessmen already
here. They want 812 per cent
of American royalties on prod
uctS manufactured here by
the French using our ideas. 1t
isn't a tax against us alone,
but one of our citizen-bus
nessmen is said to have
pounded a table shouting. 1.-THE
9Th Fleet must be sent to Cher
bourg at once to stop this
thing!" Who can blame him?
He's already paying much
more than that in taxes to
France.
X 4
A personal friend of the In
fanta Christina of Spain went