davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
s@
u. S. Policy on Hungary

pacts have found that their
independence has in no way
been compromised by this
association"
The Vice Presidents speech
is undoubtedly one Of the most
important utterances that has
come from the administration
in recent weeks. 1t underlines
the firm purpose Of the United
States to keep attention TO-
cused now on what has been
happening and is happening
in Hungary. This is not Amer
ica's task alone. The United
Nations has already asked for
and been refused admission
for its representatives, who
merely wanted to observe what
is going on inside Hungary.
How else can the United Ma
tons tell whether the diplo-
mats claiming to represent the
Hungarian government at the
U. N. meetings are imposters
or really accredited agents of
a legitimate government?
It's a delicate subject re-
quiring considerable inquiry,
and it could mean the suspen-
sion of the privileges Of the
present representative Of the
allied Hungarian government
until all the facts have been
made available, either through
a U. N. mission or through the
diplomatic representatives Of
U.N. member countries now
resident in Budapest. 1t could
involve the indefinite suspen-
sion Of all representation of
the Hungarian government un-
I'll the situation Is cleared.
This procedure is the only
one available, inasmuch as the
United Nations charter itself
does not provide specific meth
DDS of expulsion except by con-
currence Of the Security Coun-
cil-on which, of course, the
Soviet Union has q veto.
There is every intention here
to manifest a continued in
tereSt in Hungary and in the
other states Of Europe where
the terrors Of Soviet colonial
ism and militarism have again
been arrogantlv exhibited to
the world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Failure of United Nations to Do Anything
In Hungarian Crisis Shocks Free World

lens. has proved itself i'm
potent. The nice speeches
made from the floor do not
help the Hungarians in the
slightest.
Because Washington intends
to use the U. N. as the princi-
pal means to keep peace, the
conduct of our foreign affairs
Cor so at least it seems to our
European allies and friends)
has been placed in the
hands of Secretary General
Hammarskjold.
Europeans point out, as
proof of their contention, that
when it became evident in
December. 1854. that some 20
American prisoners were still
held by the Chinese Commu-
nists, it was this official who
was entrusted with the mission
of inducing the Peiping regime
to release them. More than
half of them are still in Com
munist jails.
Many subsequent crises were
handed over to the Secretary
General. We take the U. N.
very seriously and place our
utmost trust in it to avert
another major war.
The Europeans are more
cynical. They compare the eff
fectiveness Of the 11-year-old
U. N. with the defunct League
Of Nations, which was able
occasionally to pour oil on
troubled waters but was in
capable of preventing World
War II.
We are leaning backward to
avoid another explosion under
conditions worse than existed
in 1889.
Belgium'S Foreign Minister
Paul Henri Spaak pointed out
recently that the United Ma
tons is gradually growing into
an "Afro-Asian organization. +"
The members of this group
have little love for the West
and all it stands for despite
the liberal assistance they have
obtained from US.
The danger which confronts
US today is the new turbulence
of the Moscow leaders who are
obviously worried over their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Reds Score Victory
lin AIbuniu Vote

VIENNA, Dec. 10 (P.-Radio
Tirana announced today that
district and local elections il
Albania resulted in an About
victory for the Communist can
didates.
The broadcast said in the dis
trict elections 1885 per cent of
the voters participated and
1888 per cent cast their votes
for the Red Democratic Front.
The Communists did even bet
ter in the community elections,
Radio Tirana claimed.
The broadcast said, however,
that in 118 villages and in two
other electoral districts the list
lof Democratic Front candidates
failed to obtain an absolute ma
jority. There was no explana-
Ition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
10 Million Aided
BY 81 Bill, VA Says
BY the Associated Press

Veterans enrollments under
four Federal training programs
have totaled more than 10 mil
lion since Congress authorized
the first in March. 1913.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Veterans Administration said
World War II training programs
virtually have passed out Of
existence-but they were used
by more than 8.3 million vet
Grams.
Under present law. veterans
training will be provided under
the program for disabled Korea
veterans until 1868. The Korean
CT bill for nondiSabled veterans
is scheduled TO end in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Area Universities
Win Study Grunts

The National Science Founda-
ton awarded 326 grants totaling
almost Sc million to universities
and other institutions during the
quarter ending September 30.
The grants included $4,000
to Georgetown University for
physics research, $1,000 to Cath
ole University for work in math-
ematics, $37.7O0 to the National
Bureau of Standards for work in
thermodynamics. and various
awards totaling $4,000 to the
National Academy of Sciences
and National Research Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
DORIS FLEEs0N
What Is Status OF European Aid?

plainest imperatives Of this
country's relations with Britain
and France. They have widely
advertised in parliamentary
debate and in their press that
they feel Mr.. Dulles has often
been disingenuous with them
to the point Of actual decep-
ton.
Secretary Humphrey indi-
Gated in his speech that exist
ing institutions" would be able
to provide the aid needed. Pre-
sumably he means the Inter-
national Bank and there have
been stories that much could
be achieved through that
agency without delay.
But the Vice President pub
licly spoke Of a broad new ad-
ministration program of aid
to Britain and France. Secre-
tary Dulles indicated too that
Congress would be asked to
share responsibility for it.
These apparent contradic-
tions are taking place in a
vacuum in Washington. Only
Mr.. Dulles spoke on the home
grounds and he had just come
from q long siege in the hos
pital and left for Paris shortly
afterward. He did not have a
general press conference. The
President has been away for
two weeks. Secretary Hum
phrey almost never sees the
press even when here.
When the Senators return,
a prompt demand for the real
score can be expected. The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee is an exceptionally
strong one on the Democratic
side and it includes Republic
cans-Senators Knowland and
Bridges, for example - who
work in terms of exact COM
mitmentS and precise limita-
tions.
White House recognition
that its relations with Con-
gress will be more difficult is
shown in the choice of the
former Congressman. Christian
Herter. to replace Undersec-
rotary Of State Herbert Hoo
yer. jr. Congress always gives
a better break to its former
members than to outsiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

It would not be surprising
II Vice President Nixon goes to
Austria and Central Europe in
the near future to make, in be-
half Of President Eisenhower.
an on-the-spot study Of the
refugee problem created by the
barbarism Of the Soviet Union
in Hungary.
There are so many questions
which will involve action by
Congress in January that the
President. in making legislative
recommendations. needs all the
information he can get as to
the measures the United States
should take to show the civ
ilized world it is humanely con-
cerned with the tragic plight
Of all peoples of Central Eu-
rope.
Just q few days ago the Vice
President made in New York
an impressive speech. the gen.
eral ideas Of which were talked
over in advance with President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles. It reflected the
sympathy Of the United States
for Britain and France in the
many economic problems aris-
ing out Of the Middle East
crisis and definitely promised
that America would be SYM
pathic on the matter of finan-
cial aid.
Since then, hints have come
from administration sources
that the whole subject Of aid
to bolster Europe's faltering
economy is being carefully
studied with the hope Of ex-
aiming some concrete plans
later on when the Western
European governments have
agreed among themselves as to
the scope of their immediate
needs.
A trip by the Vice President
now to Europe would unques-
tionably show that America
is lending moral support to the
cause of the oppressed peo-
Piles of Eastern Europe. Here
is a passage in Mr.. Nixon's
speech of last week which now
becomes especially significant:
THE lesson Of Hungary is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Herter Of Massachusetts, is named Under Secretary
OF state Republicans once regarded Hrter quite daring He
took strong stand against his party favor Of foreign affairs
Shark! Shark The bombs do spark. The Air Force is
coming to town. Some with planes and with bransand
some with missiles unbound.
Democrats deeply disturbed about recent turmoil
South Africa For the life of them they can't
blame it on the Eisenhower administration.
Herbert Hoover jr, quits Under Secretary of State
Times change The last time Hoover left Washington
the Republican Party 20 from the shock
Secretary Dulles only month operating table
to Paris confer with allies Unhappiy this
operation is not covered by hospital insurance.
crisis There missile named Shark whose bite
less than its bark Snorted and roared and fulely
soared-n search of some place to park.
Our Under Secretary of State Christian Hee speaks
French German and English. No longer the world
plain that United States policy confues it in only language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Every Means Seen Being Used to Show
Concern for Victims of Red Oppression

etched in the minds and scared
in the souls of all mankind.
AS a result. Communist parties
are breaking up all over the
world. The Soviet cannot
count on the loyalty of a single
satellite country or even Of its
own troops. It's campaign to
win the neutral nations has
blown up in its face.
Can it be seriously sug-
gested that any nation in the
world today would trust the
butchers of Budapest? What
has happened in Hungary is a
solemn warning to national
leaders everywhere that those
who invite the Communists in
run the risk Of the savage
slaughter which has been the
lot of the freedom fighters of
Hungary. They know that the
Communists bring with them
not the independence. the
freedom, the economic progress
and the peace that they prom
Use, but Communist colonialism,
slavery, economic exploitation
and war.
AT the same time, the
events in Hungary have shown
our uncommitted friends why
the United States believes so
strongly in collective security.
We are militarily strong only
because we know this is neces-
sary to keep the peace today.
While we oppose the use of
force to settle disputes, we
recognize the need of strong
forces of self-defense so long
as the Communist world is
committed to its policies of
world domination by force and
violence.
I'VE enter into alliances to
protect weaker nations from
a fate similar to that of Hun
gary. No one today could
seriously suggest that Hungary,
Romania. Czechoslovakia or
other Soviet satellites were
free or independent. On the
other hand, nations which
have Joined with the United
States in collective security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Society to Hold Show

A musical fantasy. THE Com
munion Of the Saints" will be
presented by the Womens Mis-
sionary Society of the Calvary
Baptist Church at IL am. to-
morrow in the church. Eighth
and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Warrington Heads
Field in Saturday
Stock Car Race

Ken (Pappy) Warrington of
Lancaster, N. Y, wounded twice
in the Battle of the Bulge in
World War II while manning a
tank, heads a field of % ma
tionally known race drivers rep
resenting the Circuit of Speed,
Inc, in the 150-lap late model
stock car feature Saturday night
at Old Dominion Speedway.
The 33-year-old Warrington,
No. 2 driver in the Circuit of
Speeds point standings last
year, will drive a 1856 Cadillac
convertible. Despite the big
car" he drives, Warrington re-
Iportedly has finished in the
money in every race he has en-
tered this season.
Two others who rate highly
are Lennie Justa of Fort Myers,
Fla, and Len Page of Black
Rock. N. Y. Justa, the circuits
point scoring champion last
year, will make his bid for VIC
tory in a 1856 Ford.
Also driving a Ford, a 1856
model, will be Wally Gore of
Arlington, winner of the last
four features at the Manassas
track. Gore, Old Dominion
Stock Car Club champion last
year, is the current pace setter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Costa TO Fight
Chestnut Here

Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn,
rated fourth among challengers
for Sandy Saddler's feather
weight title. has been signed by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn for a
televised fight at Capitol Arena
June 81.
His opponent in the To-
rounder for the ABC network
will be Ike Chestnut of New
York.
Part of the proceeds of the
fight will go to the Clark Griffith
Memorial Fund being raised by
the Home Plate Club.
Both Costa and Chestnut have
lost split decisions this year to
Cherif Hanna. the French cham
pion and No. 3 contender for the
title. Chestnut's bout with
Hanna was staged here at Uline
Arena last month and was a
close, good fight all the way.
Chestnut, in fact, stood up SO
we'll against the French cham
pion that he was given an ova-
ton from the crowd at the end,
and Ahearn promised him at
the time to bring him back to
Washington at the first oppor-
tunity.
Chestnut and Costa have met
twice before, once as amateurs
with Chestnut winning and
again as pros with Costa the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Meeting Opens
Al Monmouth

OCEANPORT, N. j., June IL
(P.-The Oceanport Handicap,
feature of today's opening-day
program at Monmouth Park, has
been split into two divisions be-
cause it attracted 81 sprinters,
headed by River Divide Farm S
Decathlon and Brookfield Farms
Impromptu.
The split feature. opening a
50-day meeting, is being run as
the sixth and seventh races, with
IL horses in one division, the
gross value will be $17,950, with
a net of $12,450 to the winner,
If all go in the 10-horse other
section, the gross will be $17,750
with $12,250 for the winner.
Opposing Decathlon in the
first section of the six-furlong
dash are War Age, Dark Peter.
Imagem, I Appeal, Gunrod. Roy
al Briar, Alternative, Good Ges-
ture and Oclirock.
Impromptu is meeting Full
Steam, Cedar Hill, Mary's Bub-
BILE, Veal or Woe, Blessbull. FL
berwhirl, Craigwood, Royal Bat
tie, Flying Chief and Due de Fer.
The opening day program last
year drew 24,697 fans on a Sat-
urday but only about $4,000 are
expected for the weekday opener,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
New Woodbine
Opens Today

TORONTO, June IL [P.-
North Americas newest race
track - the $13 million New
IWoodbine-opens this afternoon,
There will be bands, both pipe
and brass, an official flag raising
and an official tape-cutting cere-
mony, with E. P. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Ontario Jockey Club,
handing the shears to Premier
Frost of Ontario.
Most important to racing fans
will be the running of the Quen's
Plate Trial, with the Plate itself
June Is.
Set on 780 acres of pastureland
near Nation Airport. northwest
Iof Toronto. the entire plant COM
Iprises four-tiered, escalator-
connected, red-brick grandstand
seating 6,223, clubhouse with
room for 2,528, and standing
room for 10000 more on the
apron in front of the stands.
The main 1-mile track is dirt.
There is also a turf track. seven
eighths of a mile, and still an
other track, for workouts, mile
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Driver Breaks Leg
In Trotter Mishup

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
June IL tP.-Howard Parker,
.52-year-old Saratoga Springs
harness racing driver, suffered a
broken left leg last night in a
three-horse accident at Saratoga
Raceway.
The mishap occurred after
Lassie Little, driven by Robert
Bennett, apparently broke stride
going into the lower turn past
the half. Signal Key, with
Parker at the reins, and Barbie,
driven by MILFORD Evans, went
into Lassie Titles sulky.
Parker. who was thrown to the
track, was taken to Saratoga
Hospital. Bennett suffered O
lscraped right knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Eight Races Slated
On Motorcycle Card

An eight-race motorcycle card
will be presented by the Land
and Sea Sportsmen's Club SUM-
day afternoon at Vista Speedway,
located at the intersection of De-
Tense and Palmer highways
Trials are scheduled for l o'clock.
The top five entrants will be
Billy Tyler, Reno Coletti, Jimmy
Brent, Bobby Mitchell and
Chapel Oaks" Hawk.
Other riders expected to en-
ter include Dan Dupree, Floyd
Joy. Jim Johnson, Blackie Black
stone, Harvey Bigelow and Billy
Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Hombletonion Candidates
In Laurel Trot Tonioht

There is a chance that fans
attending Laurel Raceway to-
night will get look at the flu
ture winner of the 100000
Hambletonian.
Some outstanding candidates
for the Kentucky Derby" of the
harness racing world will be in
a 10-horse field in the $4,000
SykeSville Trot. Best bet among
the promising 3-year-olds is
Valiant Rodney, owned by Mrs.
David Johnston of Charlotte,
N. C. A winner at Rosecroft in
2:07A. Valiant Rodney will be
driven by Dana Cameron and is
expected to get off at about g.
toll.
Magnus Hanover, son of the
great Hoot Mon and winner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Stock Car Rucinq
Resumes Friday at
Marlboro Rucewuy

Marlboro Motor Raceway,
which held sports car races SUM-
day, will return to stock cars
Friday night and late model
stocks Sunday afternoon.
The night program is a FIVE
race affair topped by a 25-lap
feature, while the Sunday pro-
gram of four events will be
climaxed by a 200-lap feature.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club has contacted the In
terstate Stock Car Association
of New Jersey in the hope of
landing frankie Schneider of
Lambertville, N. j., for the Sun
day program. Schneider, a
recent winner at Middletown,
N. Y, drives a 1855 Ford Thun-
derbird. AL Tasnady and Elton
Hildreth of New Jersey will
enter.
From this area, the top drivers
will be Bill Morgan, NVSCC
champion, and Elmo Langley,
present point leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
SC 10 Enter
.NCAA P|ayoffs

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
IL tR.-The Southern Confer
ence will make "every effort" in
the future to send a team into
all NCAA playoffs despite NCAA
eligibility rules which might
ruin the teams championship
chances.
Athletic directors Of the con-
ference agreed with Wallace
Wade, league commissioner, here
yesterday that representation in
he playoffs is desirable to pro-
Itect the circuits relations with
the national body.
Since the Southern Conference
allows four years of varsity ath-
Iletic eligibility and the NCAA
limits eligibility to three years,
conference contestants in NCAA
.playoffs often must enter with
out numerous key players.
This situation resulted this
spring in failure of the confer
ence to send a team into the
lNCAA baseball playoffs. George
IWashington's league champions,
West Virginia and Richmond
successfully turned down chances
to compete in the playoffs be-
cause of the ineligibility of inn
portant personnel. Virginia Tech
couldn't accept an invitation
because of examinations.
At yesterdays meeting of con-
ference athletic directors here,
Wade indicated he was dis
Iturbed" at the prospect of trou-
BILE with the NCAA if the con-
ference goes often without
representation in playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

here today and yesterday make
them almost a dead certainty to
finish very low in the overall
Three-Day trial.
Americans Far Down
Americans were far down on
the list after the opening day,
in 9th and 18th place in a
field of 80.
The results led to the inevita-
BILE question: Why are the Euro
peanS so good and the Americans
SO poor?
Billy Steinkraus, the 30-year-
old unofficial spokesman for the
United States team. thinks he
has the answer. He watched the
crowds pour into the stands be-
fore the second section of to-
days dresSage tests of the three
day event and observed:
big crowds turn up regularly
for horse shows all over Europe
1t all adds up to mounting pres
tige for the shows, better sta
diums and consequently a higher
standard among European
riders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star RecinE Editor

& STANTON, Del, June H.
Calumet Farms dubious record
pf never winning a stake race
at Delaware Park will be
sthreatened" for the second
Straight week end when Trainer
Jimmy Jones sends out Princess
Turia and Beyond for the Della
ware Oaks.
The two Calumet fillies, who
he'd been making shambles of
their division until they ran into
Levee in the Coaching Club
American Oaks last Saturday al
Belmont Park, are on the
grounds and despite their defeat
probably will be favored to take
Saturdays Distaff Big Three
opener, which will gross $4,000
The first six finishers in Bel
inont's filly race are eligible for
the Delaware Oaks and all are
expected to start. Little more
than seven lengths separated the
first half-dozen fillies to finish
IN the Coaching Club Oaks.
S. E. Wilson's Lady Swords
third in a photo at Belmont, also
> arrived yesterday, while the vic.
torious Canadian owned Levet
checked into the Delaware stable
area today. Claiborne Farms
Double Dogdare. a Disappointing
fifth Saturday. and Dotted Line
who ran sixth, are expected to.
morrow.
Trainer Jones was stunned by
Fabius' defeat here Saturday
but said he is throwing out thu
race and already has shipped thu
son of Citation TO New York fol
Saturdays Belmont Stakes. Jone,
did not see Leonard Richards
having elected to watch the twt
Calumet FLIES perform in New
York.
Jones, who misses the help o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

$23,861 as a 2-year-old, is an
other worth watching. He'll be
driven by his trainer, Ralph
Baldwin, for Two Cats Farm.
Steady Hanover, Tom Acker-
mans Esquire Hanover, Add
Hanover and Homestretch Harry
are others deserving considera-
ton.
Meanwhile, Queens Knight
definitely has established himself
as top prospect for the $4,000
Little Brown jug, the pacing
version of the Hambletonian. In
the $4,000 Homewood for 3-year-
old PAGERS, last nights feature,
Queens Knight added to his sum
of $4,000 in earnings by taking
first money over Ash Walnut.
frankfort was third.