davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
b LEWIS T. ATCHIsON

~ PROBABLY won't GET much o
la tumble from the fans sunday
lbut II you want 70 see some old.
fashioned Drawing keep you
.leye on the lines In the Redskins.
'IColts fracas in Baltimore.
| Baltimoreans are extremely
lpr0ud Of the way Art Donovan
Tom Finnin Il CO. throttle the
Opposition, and there's no deny.
ling they are 3 bit on the rough
side. But the Colts actually are
only the nth best defensive
,loutfit Ia the league. with thu
lPittshurgh eteeiers and Cleye-
LAND Browne well out Ii front
lot the pack.
The Redskins rank sixth, but
dick Evans. who tutors the
washington forwards says hi
gang il Just beginning 70 come
lalong.
We're improving Evans says.
I'VE make mistakes small
things that hurt even though
they don't look important. But
1.-THE boys are hustling and im-
proving and Wen have . good
line before the season Is over"
Boil Greatly Improved
Evans calls big Don Boil one
lof the most improved linemen
On the squad. The 265-pounder
lis one Of those whose career
seemed in danger In training
camp. but be has come along
nicely.
Donss only trouble is that he's
too much OF q gentleman, " Evans
said. II he had q mean DISPOSE
ton and liked to make trouble.
he'd be one Of the greatest
tackles In the league-he,s got
everything to do II. He's almost
too polite. but you should zee the
pictures Of him fiattening Chuck
Bednarik Of the Eagles. It's d
Icorker."
Evans thinks Volney Peters,
q strong. silent type, and Rookie
y. D. Kimmel are as good as
any defensive tackles in the
League, including Raltimore's
pair. Peters is q cutie. too.
He saved q touchdown during
that goal-line stand In. Phiia-
delphia." Evans pointed out, sby
using his experience. They
tried TO get him out Of the way
with d low block, but fs swung
q leg gimp-legging we call it,
and they couldn't move him. II
was 9 good play"
Likes stephens and Miller
Evans likes Rookie Red
Stephens because he's always
knocking somebody down" and
Tackle Fredd Miller. another
| first-year man, who has plenty
OF drive. Walt Houston has
improved from game to game
and the Redskins coaches are
sure he'll turn out TO be as good
las his older brother Lin. who
starred for many years with
the Browns.
In speaking of defense, Of
course. you've got TO include the
ends, Gene Brdto and Chef Os-
trowski. and Evans says not to
forget the linebackers.
They've hustled right from
the start, !. Dick added, .'and have
been responsible for . lot Of our
success. =
Ostrowski Is playing the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 tA.-
Eleven Jumpers have . date with
the starter today In the $4,000
added Temple Gwathmey
steeplochase at Belmont Park,
and q French 8-year-old geldine
could be the Cinderella horse Of
the lot.
Two American veterans. Mrs,
Ogden Phipps' Neil and Mrs,
Marion DUPONT SCOTS Ship
board. head the weights in the
2a-mile affair over is fences,
Neil has 1871 pounds. Shiphoard
carries one less.
The Frenchman is Tenplier,
who used to have q terrific rec
ord racing on the nat and over
hurdles across the seas. In
April. 1854. Templier was one Of
9 dozen horses brought to the
United States by q syndicate. He
cost Laddie Sanford $ll.5o0. but
showed very little.
Sold for Only $60e
80 Tempiier went on the auc-
ton block at Belmont Park. and
sold for $500 to be sent to Puerto
Rico. Mickey Walsh, the trainer,
stepped in and offered the buyer
$500 for Templier. and the
jumper stayed in the United
States. racing in the colors Of
Mrs. Walsh.
About four weeks ago. Tenn
plier won a hurdle claiming race
at Belmont. Last Saturday he
won d chase at the Rose Tree
Hunts. Media, Pa. He was en-
tered In the Temple Gwathmey.
the worlds richest steeplechase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
/ Line PIoy Will Be Rugged
In Redskins CoIts Come

football Of his career and Dritc
IS Is good Is he was two years
ago before going 10 Canada.
Those linebaekers are Ralph
FELTON,. Chuck prazenovich and
Ia Vern Torseson. They fol-
low the plays well. 50 for the
ball. and have made Life un-
pleasant for the opposition. They
may not get tbo much attention
sunday, but Il the Redskins win
It'll be not only because the Of
tense clicks. but because the de-
Tense y In there doing its BIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
FOOTBALL.
Continued From Page ca

Continued From Page C-l
and activity will be featured By
the efforts Of the top-ratef
teams to hold or better their po-
lsitions.
Leaving out UCLA. here Is the
situation facing the other MEM
beers 81 the top 10 In games to-
morrow:
Michigan mo. y figures To
hold that rating at the expense
LOT Minnesota In 9 Biz Ten COM
test.
Maryland mo. q plays syria.
|cuse. the team which knocked
Oh Army In convincing fashion
last week. The Terps are favored
by "a points.
Oklahoma mo. 81 will carry
Its % : game victory string
against Colorado, it, only real
Big Seven rival. which hai
whipped Arizona, Kansas. Ore
|gon and Kansas State to remain
IN the ranks Of the unbeaten.
Navy CNo. ~ figures to have
|a romp at Philadelphia against
|Winless Penn. The Middies will
be cunning for their ninth In q
row.
Duke tNo. 81 plays Pittsburgh,
d big. able team which could give
any team trouble on any given
afternoon.
spartans w. Illinois
Michigan State mo. 81 takes
|on o respected Illinois team. Tho
|Spartans, who beat Notre Dame
last week, must guard against q
|letdcwn.
West Virginia mo. 81 faces q
tough rival In Penn State, but Is
Ia 12-point favorite to win it,
nth straight this season.
Auburn tho. o., leader in the
Southeast Conference, faces win
less Furman.
Southern California ono. 100
Is favored by 20 points to beat q
weak Pacific Coast rival. Cali
fornia.
Notre Dame, ranked No. II,
takes on Purdue in one Of the
Midwest,s major attractions.
while In others. Northwestern
faces Indiana, Missouri plays
Nebraska and Iowa State faces
Kansas State.
Other big games include:
East Cornell Princeton. Dart
mouth Harvard, Army Columbia,
Brown Rhode Island, Yale Col
gate, Boston College Marquette,
Holy Cross Boston University,
Rutgers-Lehigh and villanoya-
North Carolina State.
South Georgia Tulane. Ken
lucky Florida. Mississippi State
Alabama, Georgia Tech FLORIDA
State. Mississippi Arkansas,
North Carolina Wake Forest,
Virginia Tech-Virginia and will
liam and Mary.G George Washing
ton.
Southwest and Far West -
Rice Texas. Texas Tech Hous-
ton, Tulsa Cincinnati, Arizona
Oregon, Colorado AIM : Uta b
State, Utah Wyoming and Ore
gon Stated Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Simmons. After a brief vaca-
ton in Florida with his young
son, Mr.. Simmons was back on
the party circuit last night,
taking in the Spanish recep-
ton as well as the Metropoli-
tan Club dinner for the Diplo-
matte Corps chiefs of mission.
The Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Zaroubin were among
the early arrivals. And accord
ing to Mrs. Holloway, wife of
the Ambassador of the Union
of South Africa, the Zaroubins
gave a very nice dinner party
last week. The menu included
coolies ( + Russian caviar, cream
of mushroom soup, thick rare
steak and strawberries for des-
Sert.
All the Arab states dip
lomatic representatives were
present at last nights Syrian
party as were Ambassador
Couve de Murville of France,
the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio, Lady Makins,
wife of the British Ambassa-
dor: midas Ambassador Meh-
ia. and the Pakistan Charge
d'Affaires M. Shafquat, who
had just returned from lectur-
ing in Little Rock, Ark, where
ne was presented with the keys
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Air Force Wives
Luncheon Today

which includes Morton Dow
ney.
Assisting will be Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Conover, Mrs. Je-
rome B. Gregory. Mrs. r. D.
Montando, Mrs. High T. Paris
and Mrs. Charles r. Splitter.
Finance Corps
At the Army Navy Country
Club the Finance Corps Off
GERS Wives Club will meet for
luncheon and cards on Thurs
day.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Elmer G. Brown,
Mrs. William L. Bates, Mrs.
Robert N. Tomlinson and Mrs.
Enroll w. Pace.
Navy Dental Corps
Mr.. Aarno Karhilo, Attache
of the Embassy of Finland.
will be the guest speaker at
the Navy Dental Wives lunch
con tomorrow at the Commits
stoned Officers Mess. National
Naval Medical Center. Mrs.
Francis G Ulen, president,
will preside.
Mrs. Sandstone Holmes, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce
the speaker. HostesseS for the
day are Mrs. Alfred L. Raphael,
Mrs. John w. Hardwick and
Mrs. Marvin II. Scott. Election
of officers will follow the
luncheon.
Quartermaster General
Mrs. Robert T. Stevens, wife
of the Secretary of the Army.
will be the honor guest on
Thursday at the luncheon of
the Quartermaster Womens
Club, at Fort Lesley J. Nc
Nair Officers Club. Mr.. Jay
Carmody. drama critic of The
Evening Star, is the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Alfred B. Denniston will
receive with Mrs. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
ENGAGEM NTS

HENDERSON III, son of MFR. and
Mrs. Lewis H. HENDERSON Of
Upper Darby. Pa. The we'd
ding win take place in May.
Miss George was graduated
from Wellesley College. Mr..
Hendrixon attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and
served in the United States
Army during World War II.
Both Miss George and her f.
ance are with the Department
of Defense.
FISCHER-FOGLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. Fischer
announce the engagement of
their daughter Vivian Carol to
Mr.. Bertram F. Fogle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Theisz.
A June wedding is planned.
DARBY-BOURKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j..
Darby of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joyce to Mr..
Edward Alfred Bourke, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Bourke
of Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.
A July wedding is planned.
Miss Darby is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland.
Her finance is a graduate of
Boston University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Spuniords, Syridns Give Parties
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

ish Embassy. The redecorating
job which has been going on
for weeks is almost completed.
Now the ballroom is spick-
and-span with a new coat of
white paint, mirrors have been
installed in the panels and the
chairs have been painted
white and gold, with gold vel
vet cushions. The grand piano
is also painted white.
A huge new tapestry-18th
century Gobelin-covers one
entire wall and a bust of Phil
lip II (often painted by Valas-
quez) sits on a pedestal in
the opposite end of the room.
Now, says the Countess. they
are waiting for the 18th CEN
fury chandeliers, which are
coming from Spain.
Last nights guests included
many American agriculture
experts, among them the On
dersecretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. True Morse and the
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Butz.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Felix
Wormser were excited about
their trip to the Middle East
which begins May 6. Others
seen at the reception were As
sistant Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Orme Lewis,
Senators Theodore Green and
Homer Capehart, Senator and
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper. Mr..
Clayton Whipple and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max E. Gevers (She's the
daughter of former Ambassa-
dor to Spain James DUNN.
Representative and Mrs.
Bass of Tennessee were there,
as were Representative and
Mrs. Harold Lovre, the Russell
DORIS, and Victor Purses.
Syrian National Day
Dozens of long, sleek linn
cuisines pulled up in front of
the Syrian Embassy last night,
as various members of the
diplomatic corps came by to
pay their respects to the Syr-
ian Ambassador and Nine.
Zeineddine on, their national
holiday.
Actually, the holiday, which
commentaries the with
drawal of the French forces
from Syria in 1916, is cele-
brated on April II, but since
it fell on Sunday, the zeined-
dimes decided to have the
party yesterday.
Tomorrow they will enter
tain again for the Syrian COM
munity at a buffet supper.
Heading the list of Ameri-
cans present were Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. former Ambas-
sador Robert Woods Bliss,
Assistant Secretary of State
George Allen, and Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. John f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Miss Finney
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle Nor
wood Finney of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Jane to
LIST 1t. James Francis Rafferty,,
son of Mrs. Kathleen Rafferty,
of New York City.
The bride-elect, a fourth
generation Washingtonian. is
the granddaughter of the late
Mr.. John Mckee Waggaman
and the late Mr.. Charles L.
Finney. She is a graduate of
Holy Cross Academy and at
tended the University of Mary
land.
1t. Rafferty, is a graduate of
All Hallows School in New
York and Georgetown Univer-
sity. He recently returned
from Southeast Asia where he
served as Aide de Camp to
Gen. William j. Donovan, for
mer Ambassador to Thailand.
1t. Rafferty, is currently on the
general staff of the United
States Army at the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Cup
PreVieW

There will be no scarcity of
subscribers or parties for sub
scribers when the 30th Vir-
ginia Gold Cup races are run
at Broadview Farm near War
renton on May Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Schlusemeyer will entertain at
cocktails following the races
and guests and officials will
gather to toast the second win
ner to gain a leg on the fifth
Virginia Gold Cup trophy.
Luncheons preceding the
races win be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurens Morgan Hamil-
ton at Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. North Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Emory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth j. Edwards and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Pool.
A post-race cocktail party
will be given by Col. and Mrs.
Paul G. Kendell at Licking
Run Farm for their friends
from Washington.
The Virginia Gold Cup Ball
will be held at The Fauqier
White Sulphur Springs owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Doeller, formerly of George
town.
Dancing will be from 10
until o'clock and invitations
are in the mail to all sub
scribers of the Virginia Gold
Cup Races. Midnight supper
will be served.
Devron will supply two COM
plete orchestras and dancing
will be in the original ballroom
and also on a specially con-
structed dance floor under a
marquee to assure enough
room for the anticipated
crowd.
Another added attraction
this year will be a Champagne
Room-elaborately decorated
with Elizabeth Arden's Blue
grass Horses prancing around
an aqua background-which
will be made of a light material
like continuous curtain.
The Virginia Gold Cup En-
tertainment Committee has as
its chairmen Mrs. Juan Ce-
ballos and Mrs. Alan Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

The farmers daughter stole
the show last night.
The occasion was a reception
given by the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and his wife. the Countess
of Motrico, in honor of the
visiting Spanish Minister of
Agriculture and Sonora de
Cavestany.
And their daughter, 10
year-old Senorita de Cavestany,
turned out to be a real Spanish
beauty. Black hair, blue eyes.
creamy white skin, a dimpie
in her chin and dazzling
smile made an irresistible
combination.
II think America is wonder
full" she said, land it's just
as I expected it to be-"
The young visitor and her
parents have just come to
Washington after four days in
New York.
No Armchair Farmer
Minister de Cavestany, one
of SPANS most noted agricul-
tural experts, is here to make a
tour of American farms. And
he is no armchair farmer.
According to his wife. they
go as often as they can from
Madrid to their farm in the
north of Spain. There they
grow a variety of crops and
have horses, cattle, sheep and
chickens.
MY husband is interested in
all the latest agricultural
equipment and methods" said
chic, petite Sonora de Caves
tany. sporting a handsome
sapphire and diamond bracelet
on her left wrist. And when
we go to the farm, he likes to
supervise everything himself"
The Minister'S entourage
also includes two other agricul-
ture experts and their wives
Senior and Sonora Ramon Cam
tos-Figuerola and Senior and
Sonora Echegaray. The latter
couple are not new to Wash
ington, for he was agriculture
attache here for % years be-
fore returning to Spain in
1852.
Sonora Echegaray plans to
remain in Washington for the
next three weeks while the rest
of the group tours the States.
They will visit Texas, Califor-
mia and Kansas--and they, also
plan to visit Floyd Odlum and
his famous wife, Jacqueline
Cochran. at their ranch.
Miss Cochran is very much
loved in SPAIN" said Sonora
de Cavestany. "She has done
so many nice things, such as
supporting several Spanish
boys through school,"
Ballroom Gets Face-Lifting
Last nights guests saw still
further changes in the Span
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY EVELYN M. DENT

A Spring Flower Show will
enliven the luncheon this
afternoon of the Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Wives
Club luncheon meeting.
The different classes will in
clude creative arrangements,
dining and coffee table group
ings and tray arrangements.
Mrs. David s. Robinson is
chairman of the flower show.
Prizes of silver as well as
ribbons will be awarded the
winners. Judges are Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Mrs. John
c. PleWs and Mrs. Thomas
E. Norman.
Marine Corps
Mrs. ]. Richards, wife of
Col. Richards, British Royal
Marines. will be the honor
guest Of the Marine Officers
Wives Club tomorrow when
they meet for an April
Shower" luncheon at noon at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
jr., wife of the Marine Corps
Com andant, and Mrs.
Thomas A. Workman will
greet members. Mrs. David M.
Shoup and Mrs. William B.
Steiner head the hostess COM
mittee.
Adjutant General Corps
May Day is the theme of the
luncheon on Wednesday when
more than 100 wives of the Of
ficers of the Adjutant General
Corps meet for luncheon at
the officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
Mrs. John A. Klein, wife of
the Adjutant General, will re-
ceive. Mrs. Louis Jackson is
chairman of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
TO-DAY 3; ss''SoczE7Y
st. Andrews Society
Holds Reception

he wasn't in Scotland as the
sound of the bagpipes filled
the air.
AS the Ambassador of the
Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Holloway sampled food
off the long, white buff
fet table and chatted with
guests others gathered around
1t. Col. Thomas Mac
Clure. a. veteran of the Black
Watch t42nd Highlands Regi-
ment) to hear battle stories of
the famous regiment that went
over the enemy lines playing
the bagpipeS.
Scholar
The Gardens were chosen for
the gathering because their
founder, Mr.. William Robert
son Smith, a notable scholar
and friend of Andrew Car
negie, was superintendent there
at the time.
The society met there for
many years, but this was the
first social gathering in the
memory of the present super
intendent.
Other guests at the party
included three tourists who
wandered in wearing Stacks
and sport shirts. DR.. Cath
crime Birch, past president of
the society; Mrs, Lindsay c.
Howell, Mr.. John H. Cornwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Turn
bull, wing commander of the
Raj and Mrs. David Huxley.
Mr.. Donald Duvall, Miss Janet
Gilchrist and nearly 200 mem
bers of residential society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY ANN MOFFETT

Passers-by and tourists were
peaking in the great glass
windows at the Botanic Gar
den last highland what a
sight they saw!
What looked like the gather
ing of the clans in Scotland
was a celebration of the st.
Andrews Society of WASH
ington concentrating the
Tooth anniversary of their
founding.
Men in their kilts-Gordon.
Macpherson, Royal Stuart.
Henderson - all in brilliant
colors, told ancestral tales
of woe and glory, while women
with bold sashes over their
shoulders admired the multi
colored flowers in the garden.
Scottish Flags
Flags of Scotland. st. An
drew and the United States
backed the receiving line made
up of the President of the So
ciety and Mrs. Marcus F. H.
Greenhorne, DR.. and Mrs.
George Macpherson Docherty
Che is pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Smith.
Adding to the atmosphere
of another country was the
18th century music played by
a flute. a cello and a violin
directly off the main recep-
ton room.
With the arrival of the So
ciety's official piper. Jim Gar
rioch, hardly a guest knew that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
GREEN-wEIsMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Green, ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Sara Ann to Mr.. j. Ronald
Weismiller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Weismiller of
North Woodbridge. Md.
Miss Green is attending the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Weismiller attended the Uni
yersity of Maryland and is
now serving in the armed
forces.
POSIN-GOLDSTEIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Posin
announce the engagement of
their daughter Irene Nancy to
Mr.. Harold Alan Goldstein.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Morris
Goldstein. The wedding will
take place November Is in the
B'nai Israel Synagogue,
Miss P0Sin is attending
Strayer College. Mr.. Goldstein
attended Montgomery Junior
College.
GEORGE-HENDRIXSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B.
George of Tuckahoe, N. Y, and
this city announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Sarah Ann to Mr.. Lewis H.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

roles weren't more carefully
thought out and enacted.
- ~
Dark Victory was the big
Wednesday, night attraction
CWTOP-9) but this soggy four
handkerchief melodrama seems
to have lost q. great deal Of its
panch. Now that stories Of doc
tors and the great decisions
they or their patients must make
are available on TV every other
night (the night I'm home, al
ways, the story must ride on
its own and. Of course, the
strength Of its cast.
Kent Smith and the lovely
Margaret Field were adequate
enough, I guess, as the surgeon
and the doomed young lady. but
some Of their supporting players
let them down rather badly
Miss Fields decision to follow
the doctor to the hills Of Ver-
mont was inadequately mott
waited. though I believe I would
have fed any place to shake
those characters who were hang
ing around her house and money,
\ \ \ 4
The College Board for, 1855
of the Hecht Company desig-
mated WRC's Tippy Stringer as
the outstanding college and ca
reer girl for the year and in-
vited me to present a scroll so
signifying and a gift to her at
Evening star., 1955-07-29
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, July 80, 1855

We-ai
"a wHehei Wsne"
asd "s' War Hids !, Trading
Waashu cAisG 40 r.au
t5 innug; AS, chsf S Saturday
WoP11s Mthtnst It Baskst aso
e Billy shnn; 1854.
Malsht a. Big
The Girls, RsnsA
Evening star., 1955-07-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

-7:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
-Counterspy: The story OF
"The Comely Counterfeiter.
$3.50, WRC-National Radio Fan
Club: Bill Silbert is host to
Julius LaRosa, Don Cherry
and Sunny Gale.
$3.50, WGMS-United States Air
Force Symphony: Capt. John
Yesulaitis conducts. Glinka
r Ludmilla Overture; Franck,
Symphony in D-minor; Bo-
rodin, Polovetsian Dances
from Prince Igor: Strauss
Emperor Waltz; Grieg, Song
of Norway.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Screen songstress
Kathryn Grayson visits.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
.MagsaysayCaIIs
Recto Pro-Red

MANILA, July 20 R.-Presi-
dent Ramon Magsayssy asserted
last night that Senator Claro
NJ. Recto is o-Communist and
dared the legislator to run
against him for the Philippine
presidency in 1857.
He can run as the candidate
of Mao Tse-tung and ! will run
as the enemy Of communism and
a friend Of the United States, s.
the chief executive said.
1--WE will let the Filipino
people decide whether they want
a party-liner or one who is
firmly and unequivocally and
Internationally against Goddess
communism
Mr.. Magsaysay said his break
with Senator Recto was f1rm and
final. 81 cannot be on the same
side as Senator Recto because to
agree with his thinking would be
to follow the Communist Party
line" the President said.
Senator Recto, consistent critic
of Senator Magsaysay since the
President took office 19 months
ago. Immediately accepted the
challenge. II shall hound him
from barrio to barrio (village to
village) and take the issue:
direct to the people" Senator
Recto said. His antics are nc
longer effective"
Senator Jose P. Laurel. war
time President of the Philippines
during the japanese occupation
and leader of the old guard in
the administration Nacionalista
Party, threw his support behind
Senator Recto.