davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Bio -Four Ministers Commence
New Talks on Reich Issue

ever. that Mr.. Achescn snG MT
Schuman persuaded the British
minister that the press and radio
should be kept informed through
delegation "brieengx
This system WAS used Al pre-
vlous Council sessions Under II
each delegation gives its version
OF what happened A. the end Of
each Council sitting
Western sources said the oues-
ton OF news would oe one Of the
first items Of procedure and that
they did not expect Mr VistlnSky
TO raise any objection 10 the oylet-
ing plan
The issue Of publicity VAS one
OF the few matters left open IN
a 32-paee report drafted for the
three Western ministers by their
chief deputies IN series OF meet
ings here last week. the same
sources reported.
They said the report laid great
stress on the need for achieving
political and economic unity Of
Germany. but only on the basis
OF the Bonn constitution recently
adopted by the states OF the
Western zones.
Western Leaders Confer.
Mr. Acheson. Mr.. Bevln and Mr.
Schuman conferred at Mi, Schu-
mans Office at the French Foreign
Ministry for an hour and a half
Yesterday morning II was their
second meeting since Mr.. Acheson
arrived Saturday,
The American secretary was
accompanied to both conferences
by DR.. Philip c. JeSSup, American
Ambassador at large. DR.. Jessup
had taken part in New York meet
ings with Russian Deputy Foreign
Ministers Andrie Gromyko and
Jakob A. Malik which led 10 lift
ing of the Berlin blockade.
In Moscow. meanwhile. Pravda
forecast that the Western powers
would try TO dictate to Russia at
the conference and that such ef-
forts would fail.
Pravda. organ of the Russian
Communist Party. declared in
dispatch by its Paris correspond
ent:
More than once already it has
been proven in practice that such
methods are useless in relation
TO the Soviet Union"
L'Humanite. French Communist
daily, INDUCED in rare humor IN
commenting on the Western min
isters' weekend meetings.
The three met. said L'Humanits.
so that when the four get to-
gether there will be only two
Evening star., 1949-05-23
5 D. G. Graduates Listed

Five seniors from the District
will be among the SO young
women who will be graduated
from Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa. on June 6, the school
announced yesterday They are
Miss Bernice BraSkamp. 1921
Montague street NV: Miss Anne
Brierley. 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV: Miss Shirley Howes. 4214
Thirty-eighth street NV; Miss
Anne Pearce. SIT Cedar street
NV. and Miss Dorothy Stewart.
l24 Quackenbos street NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Continued From First PAGE

sky repeated their handclasp. Mr.
ViShinsky then greeted Mr.. Schu-
man. He had entered with Nj
Bevin. who insisted that Mr.. Vi
shinsky precede him into the
room.
Germany alone was on the
agenda. although there has been
speculation that the Ministers
might range Informally over the
related problem of Austria and
other questions farther afield.
American and French confer
ence sources forecast that the
Western Ministers would seek 10
list the Berlin situation as the
first problem for discussion
They said the West would argue
that continued division OF the
capital Is a menace TO any future
settlement for Germany as q
whole.
One source pointed out that
the problem of two culrencies in
the city-basis of a Berlin railway
workers strike that broke into
Rioting last night - slso was
directly related TO the blockade
itself.
Once there Is an 'lronclad
agreement on Berlin. the Western
sources said. the conference Cal.
proceed to other questions.
Withdrawal May Be Issue.
Biggest of these is establish
ment OF q united government for
Germany. This is complicated by
the fact that West German
government Is soon to take over
In the Western zones and that
Russia Is expected to sponsor a
separate German government in
her zone.
Other major items involve with
drawal of occupation forces and
the question OF Germsny's final
frontiers.
The three Western ministers
entered the new negotiations de-
termined to give the world an
adequate account of each phase
of the discussions
This was one OF the tactical de-
cisions made by Mr.. AcheSon. Mr..
Bevin, Mr.. Schuman and their
advisers in weekend converse
tions preparatory to today's ses-
sion, according to official French
sources.
Previously. Mr.. Bevin had been
reported to favor imposing a lid
of secrecy on what actually hap
pens at the round. green-topped
conference table In the grand
salon Of the palace.
The French sources said. how
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Nsvt sa~r &c Cr,~ vses
gecsEsy
ssssses -egv H&- sas 'se
~aaa.tE@ss ~rrr @ras H- f=ss
~ ~aGassA .4tEs ~vEs easr -
"se} .ss a. sner a t-t
q sa-44a
Il Sass RAttss Nta t.~ tas
f~Fvs-z Cae.-sr sssxe Ia ~ss
In.@A Ags@ss Pr s.asnl l. 1s-as
sea .s5pSaA-sEe-s saa& tsss -
axaIass sar CaSrsz So @sssssz IS
as IS 1tF rae
L. ssaa ~, Ea,v ~anvei $50 sv~
s4s, l,o<nEa @aas4 gsg a5>saseAl essseg
ssaa wstS sssrzx 1tts ANA.
ard usa Essy - - gvsnars.-
o.ssY vvr1 se ~ &ssg AeAeaTf
:, 49, sss sstrs nEarfi kasss a.
saf v+ss hzas - lsss SsAakss.s
hs-pser -Esa, tat ~ Hsos4 cos-
tsa, IS .a.k@x
tar ksrF 5%ts9 Assss efssa t@& 80
E'essTss ..ls.N sFHr Frsssa ssse ts -
hac eera tas. oeg3 saek s~es'vt
nsrus v,s ss tesTt ~sys 81 !NNas -
,Ass r.ka:
Nam ga sssgA Aase xs,s..,-s
3rstAGa'saus .a f>sstans hatr s~vn
arstcsrc
Jysj hxfar aa~H m,stgt se..A
vsfa.Asatsn a. tse a4-r J. a-..r
ag>cua, . msArs 90 Sh&usaa.a
B,snG. Ms,SaS the Ss}s a t..,... ....
euHg Ggs o4SA s2sa svv ras-
chGsr shops vent a. H. rauavs
N.1Guws ~vfr smashed faf
a-.r a3o4nd Fgash,rgaed svaaruss
Fird from nearby teaemwuts
4 policeman a. thr s-easr All
t42e eaplosbon aptsAgvntGy aAa 50
AocldeNt kesponAegr eEt5ela&, ,fr
Sllned lo comment Tgscyr haa
been no Nisellank Ia &hr ,srgnIr
As result @! lhs h3s e.aN
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Interfoith Group PIons
University Workshop

Nine university workshops in
intergroup education VIII be spon-
sored from June to July S by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, it was announced today.
District public school teachers
may participate in the programs,
according TO DR., Leonard Aries OF
the Educational Committee here.
The program is aimed at lettering
human relationships.
The workshops will be held at
the following cooperating univer-
sites: Texas, Chicago. Rutgers.
North Carolina. Denver. Okla
homa. Southern California, West
ern Reserve and Miami.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED from flrSt rage
thorities. The strikerS-number-
ing about 12,000-had been clam
oring for Western Intervention.
Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley
OF the United States called the
into session to dis
cuss the city governments plea
and other aspects OF what he
called an "intolerable situation"
Most trouble spots were inactive,
at least for the time being. At
least three trains managed to
reach Berlin from the West. al
though the rail yards are largely
unnamed.
Even without the elevated rail-
way service. which normally car
ries more than half million
persons daily. business activity
in Berlin appeared near normal.
Streetcars are not affected by the
strike. The cars and buses were
jammed with passengers.
Views Sent to Mayor.
The military commanders OF the
West sent their views to Mayor
Ernst Reuter- of the Western city
government after a five-hour con-
ference.
The striking railway union
(UGO) made three demands on
their bosses, the Soviet-controlled
Reichsbahn:
/. Withdrawal of Soviet sector
police from all railway installa-
ttons In West Berlin. The Rus
slams have control OF the railway
throughout the city under four
power agreement.
2. Allied controlled German po-
lice to occupy all these installa-
tious.
3. An order requiring the Reich
sbahn to collect all fares in the
Allied sectors in West marks, as
suring the workers could get their
wages in that currency. worth
four times as much as Soviet zone
marks. This was the original de-
mand of the men when they
walked out.
80 Persons Injured.
A check with all off1cial sources
in West Berlin showed about II
strike demonstrators and Is So
Wet police and strikebreakers had
been hospitalized with serious
wounds or injuries. All oficial
sources said no deaths had been
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Fl. McNoir to Pick Queen

A king and queen of Fort Lesley
McNair will be chosen by ballot
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the posts
Service Club No. l with their
crowning scheduled for 3 pm,
Saturday on board the s. S. Bear
Mountain .Showboat during a
cruise,
Evening star., 1949-05-23

.ontlnuet From FAr.t rkEt
Evening star., 1949-05-23

accumulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
GuIfstream Prospers;
Lists Double Feature
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI. Fla. April 9-Gulf-
stream Park today offers a double
feature on its program-two S.. 00C
purses.
1t estimated 10000 turf fans will
turn out for the twin bill.
J.L. Meningitis Agrarian-U has
been top weighted at 1913 pounds
for the mile and sixteenth Eva
Holland Hamilton Purse. Agra
rian-U, winner Of Gulfstream' S
$500 Inaugural Purse, will be
coupled with Captain Boudour
under 100. as the Mcknight entry
Mcknight also has an entry in
the 6 furlong $1,000 Hollywood
Purse-Mr. Buster at liz and
Curtain Time, under ITO.
The Hollywood. originally sched-
uled as a handicap, was changed
to an allowance race when there
were insufficient entries.
Gulfstream officials yesterday
predicted the attendance this year
would exceed by 10 per cent last
years attendance and that wager
ing might be up as high as 8 per
cent over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Ierp Lacrosse Team
In High Gear Now

The University O, Maryland 10
crosse team took 10 the Hs2c o.
College PArk socay looking fo: ~
third straight coileslAs vRtoFS
against Washington and Lee
A.teT losing ar exhibition tlii &c
the crack Mount WASHINGTON Clae
Of Baltimore, The Trrps snapped
back 10 beat Wl.GAms College
TUESDAY and Harvard YESTERDAY
Yesterdays same vas no contest
With the Terps tAking ar easy Ia:
yiclory
Lou PhsppS scored the nrsi goa
on an assist by Charley Herbert
and Maryland never was headed
Pat Walker Dan Bontaro~ Marx
Med!ary and Lou klmeAn al
scored 10 gne the Terps a 81 ad-
vantage al TIE end o! the first
period, Rick Hunger OIL an ASSls,
by Hans EStin scored Harvard 4
onlv goal that frame
ESltn and Medlary shared indi-
Vioasl honcTs with three GOALS
eacn II was the Crimson third
straight loss having previously
lost 10 Navy and Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
King, 7O-Pounder, Gains Fourth
Junior Golden Gloves Title

The heavyweight boxing picture
suffering its worst famine IN years
may get a Sho; IN the arm several
years from now II Mike King can
be persuaded 10 enter the game
Mike OF GEORGETOWN Branch Boys
Club has TO grow a little however
He weighs only 20 pounds. but al
ready has chalked UP four Junior
Golden Gloves championships He
got the nod over Buddy Fontana
Of Eastern Branch Boys Club III
last nights finals at Eastern
Branch
Alexandria Boys Club won the
senior championship with 20
points. while Merrick and Police
Boys Club No. tied for the novice
honors with IS points each. Re-
suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Maryland k-CIub Da,
Has Full Sports Card

The University OF Maryland Gel
ebrated "M-Club Day today and
plenty Of action was on the pro
gram. The Maryland Yale baseball
game and a freshmen track meet
with Salisbury State Teachers
College were first on the list al
! 80 pm The Terp- Washington
and Lee lacrosse engagement was
10 take over at 3.
The climax 10 the celebration
comes tonight at 80. when pas,
and present disnitaries and guests
gather III the university dining hall
for the annual M-Cmb banquet.
Because OF the crowded program
Coach Jim Tatum gave his grid q.
ders holiday from spring prae
tice The Terps practiced yester-
day and Joe Tucker OF Arlington
Va. gave Tatum reason to smile
Tucker passed twice TO End Fred
Davis OF Cumberland for touch
downs. He is showing up as q
possible successor to Quarterback
Vic Turyn. lost through gradua-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Tex. after today's matinee with
the Dallas Eagles.
Pitchers Don Carlson and Eo
Kowalski and Outfielder Jim Kirby
are regarded cinches to be re-
turned to the minors. Catcher
Forrest Burgess also may be cast
of.
There also is talk between the
Cubs and Dodgers in making Out
fielder Cliff Aberson of the Cubs
part of a trade for a Brooklyn
reserve inflelder.
Dutch Leonard became the first
Cub pitcher to go the route yes
terday. The Browns nicked him
for 10 hits as they beat him.
SHREVEPORT, La.-Pitcher Al
Gettel of the Chicago White Sox
has a fractured left thumb, but it
is not on his throwing hand and
the mishap is not being taken too
seriously. -. 80.
Gettel injured his hand while
running bases in his three-hit job
against the Pittsburgh Pirates at
San Antonio Wednesday. X-rays
yesterday indicated the fracture.
The Sox' Rookie, Ernie !Groth,
was nicked for four hits and the
deciding run in the ninth inning
last night as Houston downed the
ComiSkeyS, 80.
The Sox take their exhibition
record of lila to Shreveport to-
day for a two-game series. Marine
Pieretti will try to go the route
with Bill Wight slated tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Abe s57-Day Tourney
Is Closing Today
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April 9
The American Bowling Congress
ends its 46th annual tournament
today.
The team championship OF the
57-day tournament was won by
Jimmie Smiths of South Bend
Ind, last night, leaving three
championships to be decided to-
day.
More than 400 bowlers will at
tempt to overtake the leaders in
singles. doubles and all-events
divisions today.
If they fail, these men will be
ABC champions by nightfall
Bernard Rusche of St. Demands
Ohio. singles on a TIC score. Don
aid Van Boxel of Green Bay. Wis
and Gene Bernhard OF Sturgeon
Bay, Wis. doubles on a 1882 score
John Small of Chicago. all-events
on a l.94l score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HELP MEk

OFFICE CLERK and bookkeeper, un-
der 30 years OF age salary. S"2o
per month: must be experienced and
have some knowledge OF payroll
tails of past employment and expert
ence. Box 300-E, Star. 10
PAINTER with boat exper steady
F FIdS; M al e. service kPPz Moo 400
Maine ave. sw. 10
PAINTER and paper hanger COM
bination man AL. lia3 or AL,
pAiRTT-TIME LIQUOR SALESMAN,
Govt. worker preferred. experience
not essential but helpful Apply
in person, 1919 Wis. ave. NV. q
PHARMACIST; rsEistsred' for At.
CURED. Cali NE. 0021 10
PHARMACIST (Res. Md for mod
active store. Must be GOOD mer-
chsndiser and prescription man
Ref REQUIRED. Excel. starting SAL
airy. WHEATON PHARMACY. PL.
PHARMACIST. experienced part
time relief work. RIVER TERRACE
PHARMACY. 3433 Benning I'd ne"
PHARMACIST. reg, for hiRh-elsss
drugstore; exper. and ref REQUIRED
WARDMAN PARK DRUGSTORE,
PiSBoYs. experienced Apply PET
WORTH BOWLING CENTER, 3:I2
Ga. ave NV 10
PHOTOGRAPHY - Thoroughly ex-
perienced. for portrait studio. 1000
salary; Apply in person. ANTON g.
PHoToGRAPHiC PRINTER for por-
trait studio: must be LIST class sood
salary. Phone AID. $500. 10
PLASTERERs. exper. white mechanics
wanted. S33 dsy. Kent Villase
Prince Geo. Golf and Country Club
PLUMBER. res..tsred. must have
references TRAcHTENBERG PROP
ERTIEs' 900 5th st. NV. Ma 1929.
PORTER. thoroughly exper. in drus-
need apply. Good salary. c40i
Benning I'd. ne %
| PORTER. kitchen helper, knoeledse
! OF range. references. sober. reliable.
! Apply 4O15 So. ssth st. Arl,. TIE
PREssER. part time, for afternoons
work. 1898 N. Capitol ST, AD. sss3,
pREssER, WOO. for dry-eleaning
clE pSsi l h.si i thh g sAE nv
TaEssERs-4 experienced wool pres
sers; good pay Apply BLUE BAN
NER LAUNDRY. $50 eth ST, Sc
RaDIo-TEIEvIsIoS servieenan. by
hour commission or partnership.
Write Box 4o1 d. Star. lie
RADIO sERyICEMAS. reliable ana
experienced; permanent, good salary.
DAuBERs. e3ao 18th St nv GO
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMAS--Estas-
iished Arm with several groups o!
new houses available for immediate
selling. Also genersl brokerage
s.sin.: s Real eppoI, ,,ant 70. i hr
. .sas sa Car essential eau s,dssy
Mensh RE. 1858. GoLpsTEN
BROS. l42s L st. nv 10
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with some
experience needed In oar business
leases. BOSS { PHELPS. INC. lai.
< 81. nv -io
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. expert
enced preferred: wonderful oppor'9-
MY , fer en os. pss ma. L so ~
ROOFING AND SIDING ranvsxssr.
with ear to work with closer vii
teach. Cali TO, $3.50 Ill
SALESMAN. for itarcT store h*ewtFe,
must be thoroaghay expeE. in selma.
nnensurste with exper sxcel og-
por for Advancement Box 2es-D
saiESMAS-Disirisutor for new
sle1.ronie development. exclusive ir
the East. req. competent. alert sasss-
ms acct. 81. 4s5e after 8 sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Capitals cambridge
Shares Skate Title

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
April 9-Little Richard Dwyer l3
OF Los Angeles climbed another
notch up the ice skating ladder OF
fame last night when he won the
United States junior men cham
pionShip.
Donald Jacoby. 10, of Syracuse
n. Y. finished second TO DIVER
Dudley Richards. Boston. was
third.
Lois Waring of Baltimore and
Walter Balnbrldge OF Washington,
D. C. won the junior pairs cham
pionshlp. but only by narrow
margin over Janet Gerhauser and
John nightingale OF ST. Paul.
MINI.
Margaret Anne Graham OF
Tulsa. Okla held the lead in the
Junior womens competition. win
ming the compulsory figures yes
terday. The free skating finals are
scheduled for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Foster Split Decision
Over Taylor Is Booed

CHICAGO. April s-A'sr {.
strong fnish III TIE lAa iN-rs
rounds. Vince Poster O: ORE
sas awarded split lo-yr-~
decision over rugssd ChyWk tas-
lor ex coal miner Of CoAlpoIs Fs
last nlght Foster eesst 3, a
sloo 900 !aw suit against hIn A.
rusty after three months O.. 80
the rms nexi will meet Cha .
Fuxafl in New YORK MAY Is
A wtn over FNlSan IN e-l
that Mas postponed from ca r.
,h!s wear. would put FoN;ei O.
reciiy IN line ioi q crack al Esy
Sugar Robinson welterSrggAi
crown
A Cheago Stadium GROW g -
il.ss4 which paid ssl$T7 Watched
the a. year old modern NeerAsKA
wildcat close strong ioT his sp,i
decision over the surprising TaN,of
The crowd loudly booed the de,.'
SlpFl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HELP MEN (Cont. }

uS6F WEN tSOuts'
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN with ex-
perience, must be able to produce.
aRp,E in Mo SfeSRs * Sc MT sd auS Ws
ave, Bethesda, Md, Lincoln Mer-
curry dealer. 10
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-we have
statesmen who are interested in a
permanent connection with an ex-
and bonus Cali Mr.. FREEMAN at
RE: 0303 for interview. 10
BAKER-Part-tim man to bake pies,
between s am. and l am. II in
terested call MA. o42l bet. : and 5
BEAUTICIAN. with at least 3 years
experience, to work in one of wash
inston's leading beauty salons. 5
days. . evenings weekly; excellent
salary. and opportunity for prosres-
siye hairdTesssr ,,, Cal MA, 1915
BENDIx WASHING machine repair
man. with car. Box bod. Star,
BooKkEEPER for inventory and pur-
chase records; should be experienced
in once routine and have some
knowledse Of yaEshousing Of merc;
ehsndiss. Call PL. OBS after 9
Bus 81 l1d:s to take charge Of alter
etionS for retail mems. clothing
experienced, reliable and fast. Apply
Ne MESsw ElsiRss STORE. F TEE s
BUTCHER. experienced. to take full
charge OF meat dept in fne DIGS
store; excellent salary and hours
must have GOOD refs. Apply FALK.
h hAs sl NaRs spTIns. Nd Nd ST. Eas' ssi
BUTCHER, experienced meat cutter,
sober. Apply oV. o1es or oV.
BUTCHER wANTED-experienced.
c fif1sRss CHASE lsEu s5ppLT Co sa 5sd
Conn. ave, WO. o464. p
CARPENTERs-Long Job with build
er-manuf.; guar. 40-hr. wk,, 81. IS
hr.; only Ist-claSs men need apply.
PRINCE GEORGES DEVELOPMENT
CORP, $500 Sargent I'd, chillum,
cARPENTER FOREMAN. willtns to
work. exper. on lines. levels and
taking care of other trades on good
house work. Call RA. 2sss. --1o
CHEF. Italian eoosing; seod salary
CLERK fls '' aee Ma ms background, or
experience; must be adept a. hsures
knowledge of eomptometer helpful
opportunity for advancement IN ma =
tionai company; 6-day. 40-hr. wk.;
starting salary S45. Box 46a-X.
Star. -9
CLERKS t2l, white. to learn credit
and financial reporting. tosether
with title work; must be l94s or
1919 graduates OF senior nfsh
school. live with parents in or near
Washington; permanent position in
large once, near 5th and H SITS
NV. hours. $50 to 5: iz-day Sat
urdays. salary to start, Si4o mo, I:
quick advancement. Phone Ma,
eeS9. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Leafs Skate Overtime
For Stanley Cup Win
0, ~. A,ass,ssss sIsss

DETROIT. April 8 Toronto
Still has It's Stanley Cup hex On
the Detroit Red Wings but The
Maple Leafs had TO so lT's min
uteS OF overtime in the ftrst same
of the ls<s cup finals last night
10 prove 1t,
Joe klukAys came breaking
goal in the firSt overtime session
gave the Leafs q hard-eRrned J 10
J victory before i3S4a fans II
sent Toronto streaklns along in
pursuit OF It's third straight stan
ley Cup championship
II vas hard lIcking ior the
Red Wings 10 take. After losing
a 10 lead. they came back 10
overcome a al deficit and tie the
score in the last six minutes on
Bill QuackenbuAh 8 goai This sent
the struggle into overtime
Toronto's string OF link VIC.
tories over Detroit In the playoff
was extended 10 nine straight
games in three seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Olympia, Arearo Seek
$4,000 Experimental
AT Jamaica Today

NEW YORK. April e.-Olympia
and Eddie Arcaro. who has a way
with horses, will combine their
talents today In the SIS .00o- added
Experimental Handicap No. ? al
Jamaica rate track.
The union between the leading
Kentucky Derby contender of the
moment and the little Italian
Jockey could be financially profit
able for both in the weeks TO come
Eddie fell in with Citation about
this time in l948 and kept HIM
company all year to the tune OF
around 100000.
Olympia meets almost the iden-
teal field today that he walloped
soundly last Saturday in the six
furlong Experimental No /. There
are few variations. however.
First, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt s
Stone Age replaces StarmounI
Stables Option in the field of
3-year-olds Option ran last in a
six horse field a week ago.
Second. Arcaro will be up on
Olympia instead of Mrs. Ada l.
Rice's Model Cadet. who was sec
ond in Experimental No. /.
Third, the race today will be
over the mile-and- one sixteenth
route and It's value will be up
5000 from last Saturday.
In stepping the 6-furlong Ex-
perimental in snappy HOS
Olympia ran away from his oppo-
Sition. Model Count. beaten
lengths then. will have 1l3 pounds
again; Olympia, 100.
King Ranch's Curandero. third
last time. will return under ia
Isidor Bieber's Palestinian will be
back under 116: George D. Wild
ener's Reveille, 108.
Ted Atkinson. who rode Olympia
in the Flamingo in Florida and
the Experimental No /, is con-
tract rider for Greentree Stable
He'll handle Capot or Wine List in
the Derby.