davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Eddie Arcaro Rides
Calumet Farm FiIIy:
Lily White Second
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 24.-Real
Delight, a roly-poly bundle of dy-
Mantle from Calumet Farm,
scampered to an easy victory today
in the $63.200 Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont Park
and stamped herself, without a
doubt as the classiest three-year-
old fllly in the land.
In winning the gruelling mile
and-three-eighths test, Real De-
light duplicated the feat of
another Calumet star-Wistful-
in sweeping three of the country's
major races for. sophomore fillies
the Kentucky Oaks, Black-Eyed
Susan Stakes. and the Coaching
Club. No other filly except Wist-
full. In 1949. has done it. The
Black-Eyed Susan one was called
the Pimlico Oaks.
Another for ArcarO.
Eddie Arcaro. in winning his
second consecutive Coaching Club,
had Real Delight showing her
trim heels to nine opponents
three-quarters of a mile before
the finish. Riding easily aboard
the smooth-striding beauty, he
began easing the Calumet miss I'D
in the last sixteenth and they
were only jogging at the finish to
beat the second horse, Mrs. Wal
ter M. Jefford's Lilly White, by
ia lengths. ....
The King Ranch's Sufie got
third money, another length and
a half back. Four more lengths
IN the ruck came Hal Price Head
ley'S Aesthetic.
A crowd of 36,475 backed the
daughter of Bull Lea-Blue De-
light down to 3 to 10, and she re-
turned $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
across the board. Lily White paid
$50 and $3.50. while Sufie was
$500 to show.
F. Eugene Dixon. jr.'s Dinewise-
ly was second choice at $6.95 to
81. but never got going and fin
iShed ninth. The winners price
was the shortest Of the season in
New York.
The time, on a fast track,
wasn't so hot, only 2:174s, but
Arcaro didn't have to hurry Real
Delight back to the judges. The
others couldn't do anything about
it. anyway. Man O'War holds the
track record for the distance,
2:14h. set in 1920. Next Move
ran the fastest Coaching Club.
with 2:154s clocking in 1949.
Mrs. Warren Wright became
the third owner to retire a Coach
ing Club cup since the race was
inaugurated in 1917. Twilight
Tear, another daughter of Bull
Lea, had won for Calumet in 1914.
Walter M. Jeffords and the King
Ranch also retired the cup with
three winners.
Lily White Early Leader.
Lily White. ridden by Ted At
kinson. led briefly at the start,
but Aesthetic with Eric Guerin up
took over about a mile from the
: finish. C. v. Whitney's Recess
was second, with Real Delight not |,
far back in third.
Real Delight shot between
Aesthetic and Recess midway down
the backstretch at the six-furlong
pole. and there wasn't anything
more to worry those who had
bet Calumet. Arcaro and Ben
Jones again.
The fancy filly has been called
by some a better horse than her
stablemate, Hill Gail. the now
ailing Kentucky Derby winner.
Real Delight has $98,122 in
taking six of seven starts this
year. She didn't race last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
And. speaking of Canada. United

And, speaking of Canada. United
States hunters planning to go
there this fall in quest of big game
are warned by Director Albert M.
Day of the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice that recent outbreaks of foot
and-mouth disease among Ca
madam cattle have caused certain
bans and restrictions to be placed
on the transporting of all cloven-
noofed animals from. Canada into
Evening star., 1952-05-25

News from the breeding grounds
of the ducks and geese in Canada
so far is very favorable. The latest
report from Chief Naturalist Bert
w. Cartwright of Ducks Unlimited
states overall prospects are excel
lent for a good crop this year.
However, it is a little early for
duck hunters to be jubilant. The
spring migration is not yet fully
completed nor have weather con-
ditions set to the point where more
definite representations can be
made.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Gurden State Results
ShoWery and Fast.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
2-year- -olds; furiones.
Dinner Winner (Hrd 1880 7.6O $50
|Burnham Wood (Wilson) 26.OO 1900
Cinder Boy (BiermanD 6.6C
Time, 1:0O4s
Also ran-South's Best, Lottalike. Jaco.
nora. Miss Flushing and Satisfied.
Ing! 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Jimminy Gosh (Sorna) $3.50 1900 9.0(
lSuppressor (B'z'ttil 1O.4O 6.6t
Mons Choice (Roberts) 4,6(
Time, 1925
Also ran-Hiawatha. Blue Mirage. Eros
again, B. Double B.. Happy Rabbit. Gas,
For Cash.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

PQPLAR F. .. R., 5000, 81 80, S3.4O:
SSS0OITY T.. $4.00. $3.50: SHEP ROSE
Evening star., 1952-05-25

WAYSIUE. S3.XU, S3UO, 81. JEWEL
ROSECROFT, $3.50, $500; SALLY JANE,
S4. so.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S2,O50; pace: II
CLASSIFIED. Winner, gr. h.. 4, by Silver
King-Ann Song
Evening star., 1952-05-25

$500: LADY REBEccA. $3.50. $50;
BEE HANDY, $780,
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace: 90
classified: l mile. Winner, b. m, 6. by
Robert Mckinney Maud c. Brattan. Time
Evening star., 1952-05-25

STEWARD LAD, 81. 60, $3.50. S2.4O:
MERIT CHIEF, 500, $3.50; SYCAMORE
$40.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace: p:
! mile. Winner, br. h.. z, by Volo Mite
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Daily Double-Milspal and Roaming
Evening star., 1952-05-25

able to see friends.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S33.4O.
THIRD RACE-purse. $500; pace; 21
assified; / mile. Winner. br. G., 5, by
AIRY Hanover Scotch Mist. T.me-2:10.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

81 so: PEACEFUL GUY, $3.50. S3.00:
PRIM HAL, $500.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; mace.
~ CLASSIFIED, mile. Winner, br. r., To-
oy Peter Nutonia-M Marion Direct Ind
Evening star., 1952-05-25

SCOTLAND MIST, 1920, $500, $500;
oANSY FLOWER, $7.20, $3.50; ELo1SE
NOON, $3.50.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: trot;
Il classified: l mile. Winner. br g.. 6,
~ Dean Hanover -Gleeful Clint. Time
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Rosecroft Chart

FIRST RACE-Purse. S7O0: trot: 2
classied; l mile. Winner, br. g., 4, b
Spencer Sott-Fay Hanover. TimC-2:14.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Truman Says He Likes His Job,
But Tells Mosons of Its Trials
President Entertons Breakfast Gathering
With Good -Humored ToIk on Politics

Ijibed that Washington was so Bit
terly attacked over the Jay Treaty
and some other things, that he
didn't run for a third term"
His listeners appreciated that
sally and his assertion that he had
looked forward to the breakfast,
an annual affair, with pleasure
"A President doesn't have much
to look forward to even in an
election year." Mr.. Truman said.
The breakfast is customarily
held on the eve of Washington's S
birthday by a group of Missouri
Masons headed by Frank Land
of Kansas City, founder and secre-
tary general Of the Masonic Order
Iof DeMolay. Mr.. Truman once
was grand master of the Missouri
MasonS.
The guest list included mem
bers Of the cabinet and of Con-
Igress, justices of the Supreme
Court and high-ranking military
officials.
House Speaker Rayburn, Secre-
tary of Commerce Sawyer and
Supreme Court Justice Burton
spoke briefly before the President
was introduced by Mr.. Land.
When the breakfast ended, Mr.
Truman in a departure from Gus
tom stood at the doorway to shake
hands with each Of those present,
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|vogeIer Indorses Taft
|As Best for President

Robert Vogeler, American bust
Inessman who spent months in q
Communist prison in Hungary
today came out for Senator Taft
Republican Of Ohio, as the man
best qualified to be President.
Accompanied by his attractive
wife, Mr.. Vogeler told a press
conference in Senator Taft's Of
flee that he is disturbed by the
changes which have taken place
in this Government the past 20
years. He said he referred espe-
cially to changes which have re-
suited in restricting free enter
prise and individual liberties"
Mr.. Vogeler told reporters he
hopes to be able to make cam
paign speeches for the Ohio Sem
ator.
Senator Taft thanked the
Vcgelers for their support and
confidence In him.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
744-Poge Star Sets Record

The size and number of George Washington Birthday
sales featured by Washington merchants tomorrow and
the usual large volume of Thursday food store adver
tsng the main for todays ia Of
and advertising in The record by "a pages for
weekday newspaper publication in the Nations Capital
This extraordinary volume of advertising reflects the
whemng preference of merchants Washngtons leading
newspaper.
Preference for The Star by advertisers, however, Is
evidenced not only today every day of the Shop
pers ind more bargains in The Star than In any other
Washington newspaper.
For the best buys Washngton's most complete shop
ping guide today and every day. Is The Evening and
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Coy Resigns as FEC Head;
Calls SIS 900 Pay Inadequate
Will Seek Position
In Private Industry,
He Tells Trumun
by the Asseeioted Press

Wayne Coy resigned today a.
chairman of the Federal Commu.
nications Commission.
Mr.. Coy told reporters he wa.
quitting because he could not af.
ford the personal sacrifice of con.
tinuing in the SIS. 5.000-a-year job
Mr.. Coy added that he hac
asked President Truman to relieve
him of his post so II can negotiate
for a job in private industry"
The FEC supervises operation!
of the radio and television indus.
try among other duties.
Mr.. Coy, 48, was named chair.
man of the commission in Decem-
ber, 1947. He left a job as assist.
ant to the publisher of the Wash
ington Post and as manager o1
Radio Station WINK to become q
member of the FEC.
Mr.. Coy told reporters of his
resignation on leaving the White
House after a call on President
Truman, He said he had handed
the President his letter of re-
signation and that it was effec-
tive today.
He said he acted strictly because
of economic reasons. He said he
had one child in college and an
other in prep school and that
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

CROSSROADS TANGLE-Woshins-
toms most boffIins intersection. plan
ners soy. is Sixteenth ond Horord
streets. Reporter james G. Deone sets
forth the newest revompins scheme on
page A-2S.
Array GADeETEER-An Army doc
tor named It. Col. Mouriee ]. Fletcher
meets problems with inventions. Among
them--o eoiIapsibIe fishing rod. q
slotted potato peeIer and o "trop- door"
osh troy. For some Others, see poss
AIS.
CoNAAENcEAAENT-Wiison High
School turned out another proud sredu.
citing eloss recently. The class photo.
sroph records the event. Poss A-O.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Taft Would Put
Democrat From
SouthinCobinet

Senator Taft of Ohio, a leading
candidate for the Republican pres
idential nomination. virtually
promised today to appoint q
Southern Democrat to his cabinet
if elected President.
"A Republican President should
have at least one Southern Dem
ocrat in his Cabinet" he said.
The Ohio Senator had expressed
such an opinion at dinner given
in his honor last night by Mrs.
May Craig. Washington corre-
spondent of the Portland Press
Herald and other Maine news
papers, and attended by eight
other widely known newspaper
women. He permitted the quota
ton today. although his remarks
had originally been made "off the
record"
Senator Taft also gave strong
indication that a Presidents cab
met should have a woman mem
ber and that if elected he would
make such an appointment. To-
day he referred questioners to the
speech he made before the
Women's National Republican
Club in New York on January 26.
At that time he said:
"The constantly increasing part
played by the women of America
in our political and economic life
cannot be ignored, even If one
was foolishly inclined to do so.
Indeed, the force and influence
|of women today must be recog-
|nized in every field and that in
|cludes part in Government at
the highest levels"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Second Atomic Engin'
For Use in Submarine
Is Ordered by Acc
Design May Prove
Eusier to Build and
Use Thon First One
By the Assoeioied Press

The Atomic Energy Commits.
sion today ordered construction
of a second atomic-powered sub.
marine. It said this one will be
of a design which may be easie,
to build and operate than the
one already under construction
An Acc announcement said
the General Electric Co., has beer
authorized to start construction
at its West Milton IN. " labora-
tory of a test engine which will
be used for final development
work leading to construction of an
intermediate energy reactor for
propulsion of submarine"
The Westinghouse Electric
Corp. already is working on a
thermal reactor at its testing
station in Idaho.
High ON Priority List.
When the two engines are COM
pleted. the Acc and Navy will
decide which is better for sub
marines.
Development of a nuclear en-
gine for submarines is high on
the AEC-military priority list.
With such an engine, a submarine
theoretically would have much
greater speed than with conven-
tional engines and could cruise
Submerged for thousands of miles.
| While little information has
been disclosed about design, the
key words in today's announce
ment are intermediate energy
reactor" and thermal reactor."
The design Westinghouse is
working on is thermal" and the
one General Electric will work on
will be the intermediate" type.
Advantages Reported.
The difference is in the speed
of neutrons released to produce,
through f1ssion, heat or produc-
ton OF power.
The intermediate reactor has q
fairly fast release of neutronS.
Some scientists believe the ad-
vantages of this engine might be
l. The higher energy neutrons
are not as readily absorbed by
the metals of the engine. thus al
lowing the use of more conven-
tional material;
2. The intermediate reactor uses
liquid metal for cooling, thus re-
ducing space and material needed
for pressurizing water for cooling
purposes.
i The thermal reactor, using NOR
energy neutrons, requires a NOR,
intricate cooling device and ha
the disadvantage of a highel
absorption of neutrons by tn,
materials of the reactor.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
'CityHeadsCa||ed
'1oGiyeVieWs on
Relief Secrecy
Senators Summon
Them After Truman
Blocks Amendment
By John w. Stepp

The District Commissioners to-
day were summoned to give their
views before a Senate District
Subcommittee on the controversial
issue of secrecy of public relief
rolls here.
Senator Pastore, Democrat, Of
Rhode Island joined with Senator
Butler. Republican. of Maryland
in making the request through
Committee Counsel Gerhard Van
Arkel.
The Rhode Island lawmaker is
chairman and Senator Butler q
member of the Senate District
subcommittee conducting a hear
ing this afternoon on proposed
new public assistance legislation
for the District, which has split
the Commissioners. Senator Smith.
Democrat, Of North Carolina is
the third member of the subcom-
mittee.
Action Called Formally"
The Commissioners, meanwhile.
with Commissioner John Russell
Young absent, voted this morning
to change the boards original
plan to submit formally to Con-
gress a proposed amendment to
replace the secrecy clause in the
public assistance bill now pending
with a clause requiring the public
relief rolls be disclosed to the
public.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Thomas j. Hayes dis
lpatched a letter to the sub
committee stating that in view
Iof President Truman's opposition
to public disclosure of the rolls.
the Commissioners would not for.
ward the proposed amendment.
Col. Hayes, who was acting in
the absence of Engineer Commits
sioner Bernard L. Robinson,
characterized the latest action
as a Formally"
Robinson Notified.
Although it is not mandatory
for the Commissioners to respond
to a congressional invitation of
this sort. they usually do. Com
missioner Young was not ex-
pected to testify in any event.
since he is reportedly home sick
with a cold.
President Trurnan's announced
opposition to the public disclosure
of public relief rolls led Gen.
Robinson last night to decide
against formally submitting a
non-secrecy amendment to Con-
lgress.
But while the general was at
tending a meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, of which he is
member, he was notified by
Mr.. Van Arkel that the subcom-
Imittee had specifically requested
his presence at the hearing.
This amendment, supported by
the general and Commissioner
Young, would replace a secrecy
(See RELIEF, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Commission 10 Unity
Control Of Carriers in
Area Urged in Senate
Resolution Proposes
Interstate Agreement
On Passenger Traffic
Rv Anrnld r Rnnere
By Harold B. Rogers

An interstate transit cOmmlS-
sion for unified regulation of pas
senger carriers in the Districts
Metropolitan Area was proposed
today by three Senators.
Legislation for establishing the
joint commission was introduced in
the Senate by Senators Johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado; O'Conor,
Democrat, of Maryland, and But
Ter, Republican, of Maryland. The
joint resolution proposed a COM
pact agreement embracing the
District of Columbia, Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties in
Maryland, Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia and the City
of Alexandria.
Would Unity Regulation.
Senator Johnson, chairman of
the Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, explained
that the compact agreement would
provide for the unified regulation
LOT common carriers transporting
passengers by street railways and
motor vehicles within the area.
The, legislation, Senator john
son explained, would give con-
gressional consent and would point
up the desirability Of this area
adopting an interstate compact
to regulate passenger traffic" No
details ofshow the proposed transit
area commission would be set up
are carried in the resolution. Such
details would be left to future de-
cision by agencies working out the
compact.
Similar to Port Authority
In some respects the new area
commission would be similar to
the New York Port Authority.
which operates the great port by
agreement between the States of
New York and New Jersey.
The proposed area transit COM
mission would regulate transit
service not only interstate. but also
intrastate. It would assume the
regulatory powers over passenger
carriers in the area now admin
istered by the District Public Utili-
ties Commission and the Public
Service Commissions of Maryland
and Virginia. The new commits
sion would not intrude in any way
on the three separate State and
District commissions and their
supervision over other public utili-
ties, such as electric power, gas or
telephone.
Commission Members Available.
Senator johnson explained that
in setting up the area commission
nothing would prevent the Presi-
dent from naming members of
the District Public Utilities Com
mission to act for the District on
the area commission.
1.-THE Governors of Maryland and
Virginia" Senator johnson said.
presumably also would be free
to choose, if they desired, their
representatives from present mem
bers of their respective public
service commissions.
The compact would become ef-
fective after ratification by the
Legislatures Of Maryland and Vir-
.ginia and by the Congress acting
for the District.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ellsworth Bunker Named
Ambassador 10 Italy /.

President Truman today nom
mated Ellsworth Bunker, Ambas.
sador to Argentina. to be Ambas.
sador to Italy, succeeding James
Clement Dunn.
Mr.. Dunn was named Ambas-
sador to France yesterday.
No successor was named fol
Mr.. Bunker in Argentina.
The President also nominated
lCavendiSh w. Cannon, a career
diplomat, who now is Minister tc
Syria, to be Ambassador to Pcr-
ltugal. He is to succeed Lincoln
lMacVeagh, who has just beer
named Ambassador to Spain.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Adenouer Moy Visit U. S.

BONN, Germany. Feb. 81 (P.-
Oficials of the German Foreign
Office said today that Chancellor
lKonrad Adenauer expects to visit
Washington ''in the next few
months" They said arrangements
are being made in Washington to
extend o formal invitation soon.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Classified Department
Open All Day Tomorrow

The stor Classified Advertising De-
pertinent will be open from 9 am. to
8 pm. tomorrow and will accept tele-
phone orders between these hours.
To place Sunday DDS. phone well in
odyonee Of the z pm. Saturday deod-
line. Phone Sterling 5000 and odyer-
tiss in Washinston's No. I classified
medium.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Gruziuni Medals Token

ROME, Feb. 81 up. - Former
Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, the
''lion of Africa" during Italy's Fas-
cist era, has been stripped of four
military decorations for valor. an
official decree disclosed today. In
1850, he was sentenced to 10 years
in prison for collaboration with
the Germans. Various amnesties
cut the term to IA months.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

by a vote of 189 to 143. Presi.
dent Truman promptly denied
making any secret commitment
to the British Prime Minister to
send United States troops any
where in the world.
The resolution itself is not al
serious as the revelation that the
House was not prepared to fol-
low its Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. The committee had opposed
the resolution on the ground that
the State Department already has
made public all that can be told
about the conferences.
Request for Informatiom
The resolution is only a re-
quest for information. It does
not require Senate action and is
not binding on the President. If,
however, the same coalition holds
together later, it could mean
rough shedding for the new for
eign aid authorization. There
fSee CHURCHILL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-02-21

other expenses made it necessary
for him to seek other work.
Mr.. Coy had served in the Gov
ernment on other occasions. AT
one time he was a special assist
ant to the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and later was as
sistant director of the Budget
Bureau.
Paul A. Walker is vice chair
man of the commission. A COM
mission spokesman said he as
Sumed Mr.. Walker would act as
chairman until a successor to
Mr., Coy is named.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

breakfast howled at the remark
which the President made during
a homely discourse larded with
political references-but covering
up the question Of his own inten-
tions as effectively as ever.
At one point. in referring to
criticism that usually falls on
occupants of the White House
the President was applauded when
he said bluntly. II like to do the
things that I think right and ]
don't care whether any one likes
1t or not"
He noted that Washington, JEFF
ferson, Lincoln. "old Cleveland
and other Presidents underwent
a lot of criticism. Mr.. Truman