davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Little Mo Advances
To Quarter-FinaIs
In Wimbledon PLAY
BY ihe Assoeiosed Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
27.-Top-seeded Maureen Con-
molly swept into the quarter
finals Of the Wimbledon tennis
championships today, along with
a couple of other American
women.
The strong-stroking 18-year-
old from San Diego, Calf. had
no trouble with Miss j. A. Shil-
cock Of Great Britain in win
ming, 60, 6-1.
Joining Little Mo in the round
Of eight were Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio, seeded No. 3, and
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Alameda, Calf. No. f.. ,.....
Miss Fry eliminated another
American contender, Mrs. Baba
Madden Lewis of NeWtonville,
Mass. 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. Knode
defeated Mrs. e. w. Dawson
Scott Of Great Britain, GO,
6-1.as m ++
Rose and Drobny Win.
In the mems division, left
handed Mervyn Rose Of Aus
tralia. seeded third. and Jaro-
slav Drobny of Egypt, seeded
fourth, advanced with straight
set victories.
Rose turned back Jacquet
Brichant Of Belgium, Ga, Ga,
8-6. Drobny, who figured in
a 93-game marathon triumph
over Bulge Patty Thursday,
eliminated Rex Hartwig Of Aus
tralia. 6-3. Us. rs.
Seixas Gains .Backers.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
seeded second behind Ken Rose
wall of Australia, was to play
later in the day. Seixas was to
go on the famed center court
against George Worthington,
hard-hitting New Zealander. in
the days feature match.
Judged on his play thus far in
this tournament. Seixas should
move forward as the favorite to
take the unofficial worlds singles
title.
He's seeded behind the 18-
year-old Fosewall, but the Aus
tralian looks tired and over
played: His errors per match
haveFincreased with each match.
Another top American, fifth
seeded Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami
Beach, Fla, is opposing Kurt
Nielsen, q good Danish player.
Today's play in the mems sin
giles finished the fourth round,
with the winners joining Lewis
Hoad of Australia, Art Larsen Of
San Leandro, Calf, and Rose
wall in the quarter-f1nals.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
4:02 Mile, Fastest
Of Year, Turned in
BY Roger .Bonnister
BY the Assoeiofed Prsss

LONDON, June 27.-
Roger Bannister today ran a
400 mile-the third fastest
on record. The 24-year-old
medical student was clocked
in a paced race at Motspur
Park.
His time, fastest in the
world this year. was only six
tenths of a second OF the
record Of 4:01.4, set by Gun
dar Haegg in Sweden in 1945.
Arne Anderson previously
held the record of 4:01.6.
? Bannister made his un-
heralded attempt with Don
Mcmillan of Australia and
Chris Brasher of Britain.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Art Houttemun Also
Praised by Manager
W. WVuSUBV1
Associoted Press SporHs Wrisae

ASsociofeo PreSS sports WTisof
NEW YORK, June 27.-"1f we
can cut the Yankees eight-game
lead in half by August !, I think
we can win the pennant," AL
Lopez. genial manager of the
Cleveland Indians, said after his
club defeated the champions last
night for the first time in eight
attempts this season.
ANY one who says we are out
OF this thing Just doesn't know
what he is talking about. This
is a rebounding club. We have
come back before and weu come
back again"
The Soft-spoken senor smiled
frequently as he discussed his
teams To triumph that resulted
in. the once seemingly invincible
Yankees fifth straight loss
(highest in Manager Casey STEM
gels regime) and sliced their
bulge over the Indians to eight
games.
They Had to Win.
This is a big one for u.s."
Lopez said. "We just had to win
it. Had we lost. we would have
been in awful shape. We might
have gotten the idea that we
were never going to beat them.
"You know. I never gave up
hope even when things looked
blacklist. Everybody counted us
out after the Yankees walloped
us four straight times in Cleve-
land to boost their lead to Ii
games over us. But I said all
along no team could continue at
such a terrific pace. They just
had to bog down. Well, it seems
they're doing it now. This is
what I've been waiting for. If
we can't take advantage of it, we
don't deserve to win"
Lopez gave credit for the clubs
upsurge to the return of Luke
Easter, plus the acquisition of
Pitcher Art Houtteman and
Catcher Joe Ginsberg from
Detroit.
"Houtteman has pitched we'll
every time out for u.s." AL said.
He has made two starts and
pitched twice in relief. Gins
berg gives us another flrst-line
catcher. The big difference,
however, is the return Of big
Luke at first base.
Casters Return Helps Dolby.
First of all, his bat can mean
the difference between winning
and losing at least a dozen games.
Just as important, however, is
what his return has meant to
Larry Dolby.
Even Larry admits that with
Luke back in action, lot of the
pressure has eased of his shoul-
ders. He is more relaxed now.
Just look at what he's done since
Easter returned
A check of the figures showed
that since Casters return to the
lineup seven games age, Dolby
had walloped six home runs and
two triples and has driven in is
runs. Larry was the big gun Of
the Indians attack on Vic Raschi
last night. He crashed two tre-
mendous homers and a single
and drove in three runs. He
walked in his other appearance
at the plate. The first homer
landed in the third deck. the
first time anybody has hit a ball
in that section this season.
Don't forget this" Lopez said
as a parting shot. "As late as
August last year, we were 7l2
games behind the Yankees-and
we overlook them. They beat
us because they won 18 of their
last 81 at home. We finished
strong, too, but just couldn't
match that kind of playing.
just let us get a little closer
within the next few weeks and
you're going to see some fun.
This race isn't over by a long
shot,"
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Gurvin's Girls to PIuy

Garvin's Grill girls softball
team will play Petersburg, Va.
tomorrow at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. grounds.
The Petersburg girls are Virginia
State champions. In a previous
match this year at Petersburg,
the two teams split q double.
header. Game time is 2 pm,
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Minor Leagues

by me A$sodofo0 Pross
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. a. Hollywood, Q.
Seattle, 4; Oakland, !.
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento, 8.
Los Angeles, 4; Portland, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
9pringneld, 4-5, Ottawa, 2-3.
Buffalo. 81; Syracuse, 20.
Montreal a: Baltimore, 8.
Rochester, l, Toronto. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham, 2.
New Orleans. z; Atlanta. 8.
Chatt9nooga, r; Memphis, 9.
Nashville. 4; Little Rock. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8 Toledo. ia inningsl.
Kansas City, 81. Minneapolis. 4.
St. Paul. 3; louisville, 1.
Indianapolis ct Charleston, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading. 8: Schenectady, 3.
Williamsport, q; Elmira, 3.
4inghamt0n, 3; Scranton, 3.
Albany, SIS: Wilkes-Barre, Ia.
: SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, b: Augusta. 4.
Columbia, 4; Columbus, i.
Macon. B: Savannah. 3.
Charleston I: Montgomery. Q.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
worlds richest sprint race, the
$50,000-added Carter Handicap,
Is on tap today at Aqueduct and
the Greentree Stables Tom Fool
Is an oddS-on favorite to become
the first horse in history to win
1t under as much as 1875 pounds.
Ten horses were entered for
the 7-furlong dash. with the
Greentree Stable sending North
ern Star as an entry with Tom
Fool, rated currently the top
handicap horse in the country.
The race will be televised coast
to coast (CBS) from 4 to 4::30
pm. There will be no radio
broadcast.
Mrs. Jan Burke's Squared
Away is the one figured most
likely to succeed If something
is to stop the victory parade
Of Tom Fool, unbeaten in four
races this year.
Squared Away has 1872 pounds,
13 less than Tom Fool, the f.
to-5 choice. Squared Away is
figured at 4 to /, with the Har-
borvale Stables Dark Peter. 100
pounds, next at 5 to and the
Alfred Vanderbilt entry of First
Glance, 100. and Indian Land.
116, rated 6 to /. "
The field is completed with
Mrs. Roberts Eatontown, 113;
F. Ambrose Clark'S Tea-Maker,
lit: Ogden Phipps' Ancestor,
108. and the Woolford Farms
Delegate. 11O.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Spec Shea Chief Hope
Of Mats in Seekinq
To Check Loss Streak
By Burton Hawkins

Spec Shea, whose earned-run
average leads the American
League, hopes he's the fellow to
lead the Mats out of their pro-
tracted slump tonight. He'll try
to snap the clubs six-game los
ing streak at the expense Of
the Tigers, who have developed
a particular fondness for WASH
ington pitching.
The Mats, only team in the
league to have a deficit against
Detroit, will be stacked against
another left-hander, AL Aber,
recently acquired in an eight
player deal with the Cleveland
Indians. The Mats recent rec
ord against left-handers is
peculiar, for they've shelled the
last four that faced them, yet
haven't beaten any of them.
Athletics Closing In.
Shea. seeking a seventh VIC
tory. also may be trying to
prevent a Washington skid into
a f1fth-place tie with the Ath-
letics. If Philadelphia beats the
Browns today, the Mats must
win tonight in order to retain
exclusive rights to fifth place.
Detroit, which has won four
Of seven games with the Mats,
mauled Johnny Schmitz for a
TO lead with a five-run outburst
in the fifth inning last night
and coaSted to a 7-3 triumph be-
fore crowd of 1900.
Clyde Vollmer provided what
little excitement the Mats Of
fered the customers when he hit
his fifth home run Of the season
into the leftfield bleachers in the
sixth inning after Wayne Ter
williger walked and Mickey Ver-
non singled.
When Jackie Jensen followed
Vollmer's smash with a single,
the Mats had an idea they could
have something stirring. but Ray
Herbert replaced Ted Gray at
that point and eliminated the
notion. The only Washington
batters to reach base against
him were Pete Runnels and
Pinch-hitter Tommy Byrne, who
singled and walked, respectively,
in the ninth.
Kuenn Has Big Night.
Harvey Kuenn, batting .467
against the Mats this season,
continued to plague them. He
singled across a run in the sec
ond inning, singled across an
other in the fourth, then pro-
vided q two-run single in the
Tigers big fifth.
The business started when Ray
Boone singled and Walt Dropo
followed with another. Bob Me
man sacrificed and Steve Sou
chock was purposely passed,
filling the bases. Jim Delsing
upset that strategy with a two
run double and Matt Bats was
(See MATS, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Ted Williams Ordered Back
7oU. S. for Ear Treatment

for about a month and hospitals
in the war zone are not equipped
to treat it.
Just this week, Ted was
awarded three air medals for his
missions.
He has been out of action twice
since he arrived in Korea Feb
ruary 2 with pneumonia and the
ear ailment.
BOSTON, June q R.-The
Boston American quotes Maj.
Beldon Lidyard, head of the Ma
rine Corps personnel depart
ment in Washington, as saying
Capt. Ted Williams will not be
held in service after September /
unless he requests it. The news
paper adds that the major
described such a request as "im-
probable"
If this time schedule were
followed, Williams might be
available to play with the Red
sox in the last month of the
season. "'' '5
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Royal Vale and One Count
Meeting at Delaware Park

STANTON, Del, June 81. up.
-Today's running, of the, mile
and a quarter $25, 5,000l- added
Sussex Handicap at Delaware
Park is bringing out a select
field Of six, headed by Royal Vale
and One Count.
English-bred Royal Vale. owned
by Mrs. Esther DUPONT Weir,
carries the top impost Of 130
pounds in seeking his sixth major
stake victory this year.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords has
entered One Count, horse Of the
year in 1852, and Post Card, win
ner Of the Brandywine Handicap
earlier in the Delaware Park
season. One Count is weighted
at 1877, while Post Card gets in
at 113.
With six starters, the 10th rum
ming Of the Sussex will gross
$29, $50 and net the winner $20.-
100.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Hill Gail 7-to-5 F0vorite
In Rich Equipoise Mile

CHICAGO, June 81 Dr.
Calumet Farms Hill Gail, 1852
Kentucky Derby winner, took on
o big, talented field today in
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Squared Away Is Chief Rival
Of Tom Fool in Carter Todov

Arlington Parks $50, ,000- added
Equipoise Mile.
Fifteen other entrios, including
the tough Hasty House quartet
Of Ruhe, Oil Capitol, Pomace and
Big Stretch. were named for the
first big money event Of the
week-old Arlington season. The
race had a gross value of $780,
600-if all Is started. The win
ner's share then would be $37,-
500.
Hill Gail, overnite favorite at
z to S, set a track record for six
furlongs on Mondays opening
program, turning the distance in
1:08S under 1913 pounds-same
top weight assigned him today.
He will be ridden by Eddie
Arcaro.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Major League Standings
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1858.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results YESTERDAY.
pet., 2; wash. 8.
Cleve., z; N. York, z.
Chicago. 81 Boston. >.
Phila., 8; ct. Louis. 0.
Games Today.
pet. at Wash. $500.
Cleveland ct N. York.
Chicago at Boston.
et. Louis at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at wash.
(2-1:3O).
Cleveland at N. YORK.
ChicSgo ct Boston:
et. l. ct Phila. CD.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

t2l. Priddy. Volimer tSJ. Two-base hit
--Deising. Home run-vollmer. stolen
Nieman. Double plays-Schmits to Oldis
TO Vernon, Boone to Dropo. Delsins 70
Priddy. Left on bases-Detroit. 10;
schmit1. 8: of GRAY. I; Cd Herbert. j.
Struck out-By Sehmitz. Q; BY Gray, 3:
by Stobhs. 2: By Herbert, 3: Hts-on
1 innings: = Oh Z schmits. Z in a. innings:
on Moreno, In y inning; on stobbs. 3
in innings. Runs and earned runs.
on Sehmitz, 7.6; on Gray, S:3i on
bert. 90 Winning pitcher-Gray CD.
Losing pttcher-Schmittz u-3). Umptres
--Honochiek, Mc0ov1n, PApafella and
Mckinley. Ttme-2:20. AttenoAnee-
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Tigers, 7: Mats, 8

TOtaIS - 81 8 u II ]
Filed out for. Moreno In 5th.
ss Struck out Tor Odds in 9Th.
walked for Stobbs in 9Th.
Detroit O10 $50 0O0-7
----- 600 003 O00--1
Evening star., 1953-06-27
NATIONAL


Bklyn.. &; MIL. 8.
Rev SYori, =: Chi, 8,
Cincinnati, S4;
Pittsbureh. fl.
Games To-day.
Brklyn. ct Mkee ln.l
Phil. ct %. Louis CD.
New York ct Chicago,
Pitts. at Cincinnati
GamsS TomeFFoW.
pklyn. at Milwaukee.
Pitts. ct Cincl. CD.
Shila. ct et. Louis.
NOW York ct Chieago'
Evening star., 1953-08-29
New Peace Conference Row
Expected in u. N. Assembly
Delegates Fearful Korean Political Issue
Will Be Tossed Back at Regular Session

Peiping and Pyongyang govern
ments will answer Mr.. Ham
marSkjold in such a way that
the General Assembly may have
to take further action.
So great is this possibility that
many delegates wanted to delay
the start of the next General
Assembly session so that any
roadblocks that the Communists
throw up could be cleared in
private negotiations rather than
through another bruising debate
like that which has consumed
the General Assembly since Au-
gust II.
Just before the special ses-
sion adjourned, Honduras moved
to delay the start of the next
U. N. session from September
Is until September 20. Great
Britain and the United States
were understood to favor this
plan. But Mr. Hammarskjold.
in an unusual speaking appear
ance in the great blue-and- gold
assembly room, complained that
this would cost U. N. money
a lot of money" So the move
to delay the session failed.
Western anxiety rose steadily
because of Mr.. Vishinsky's re-
(See u. NJ. Page A-2O
Evening star., 1953-08-29
D. {. Woman Dies, | Hurt
In Charles County Crash

A District woman was killed
early today when her car left the
road and overturned in Charles
County. Md.
Maryland State Police identi-
fed her as Mrs. Betty Whitaker,
27. of 13-B Danbury street S.W
She was pronounced dead at
Providence Hospital.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED on a curve on State Route
226, near BryanS road, a Charles
County community.
Also injured was William C.
Grooms, Is, Piscataway, Md, a
passenger in the car. He was
reported in good condition today
in Providence Hospital. Police
said he suffered cuts on the
scalp, left shoulder and left hand.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Three Believed Dead
In S. Million Fire
BY the Associoted Press

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 29.-
Three persons were believed to
have perished in a SIS million
blaze that swept a downtown of
flee building early today.
The fire broke out in a struc-
ture adjoining the Central Office
Building, one of Pueblo's oldest,
and swept through a nearby
hotel.
Plate glass windows in the
downtown area were shattered
half block around. The Gen.
tral Building collapsed, strewing
bricks throughout the block.
Those believed killed in the
blaze were residents of apart
ments on the top floor of the
five-story structure.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Stenographer Quits
After Suspension al
Justice Department
Daughter Of Gift, BoIky
Witness in Red Probe,
Denies Knowing Beliefs

A stenographer in the anti
trust division of the Justice De-
partment was suspended last
week and then resigned, after
her father, Charles Gift, refused
to tell a Senate committee
whether he ever was a Com
munist.
The daughter, Miss Gayle Gift
of isis K street NV. said she
had lived with her father for
only a short time in recent years,
and knew nothing of his political
beliefs.
Former Machinist.
Mr.. Gift was called as a wit
ness in Senator McCarthy's in
vestigation of security conditions
at the Government Printing Of
flee. Mr.. Gift was former ma
chinist at the Naval Gun Fac
tory and is not in the Govern
ment now. His name had been
mentioned as a friend Of some
of the printing Office employees
being investigated.
On the witness stand, Mr.. Gift
claimed the protection of the
Fifth Amendment in refusing to
say whether Communist meet
ings had been held at his home
Is years ago, or whether Edward
Rothschild, suspended printing
office employe. attended.
Anti Trust Aide Resigns.
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell revealed yesterday that
an employe of the antitrust di-
vision was suspended and had
since resigned voluntarily while
under inquiry in the new secur-
ity program.
But, Mr.. Brownell did not
identify the employe he was re-
ferring to. He merely said it
was the only such suspension
that has occurred at the Justice
Department.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
437 Freed Prisoners
Land on Coast Today
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-
The second shipload of United
States veterans of Communist
prison camps arrives here this
afternoon.
The transport Gen. William
F. Hase is expected to dock at
$50 pm. with 437 Americans
released by the Communists in
the Korean war prisoner eX-
change at Panmunjom.
All 437 expected to be free
to return to their homes across
the Nation within a few hours
after landing.
Many will be met by loved
ones who have journeyed to San
Francisco for a dockside re-
union.
Last Sunday the first group
of 328 former captives came
down the gangplank from the
transport Gen. Nelson M
Walker.
1NCHON, Korea, Aug. 20
R.-The troop transport Ma
rine Phoenix departed today for
the United States with 374
Americans freed from Com
munist prison camps. The
transport is due at San Fran
cisco in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Reds Say They'll Return All,
Report 20 Ydnks Refuse
Even Prisoners Sentenced to Jail
To Be Freed, Allies Are Informed

36 commissioned officers
from the sergeantS' compound at
Camp 8. Chongsong, North
Korea.
M/Sergt. James C. Goelzer, 81,
Of New Albany. Ind, who was
captured six days after United
States ground troops went into
action in Korea in July, 1850,
said:
LAS long as the sergeants were
allowed to stay with their men,
the Communists had no success
preaching their propaganda"
Two Australian officers. 3
Turks, and $50 South Koreans
also were returned. One Austria
lian, a Mustang pilot, was the
first Australian airman captured.
The allies returned 2,400 North
Koreans.
ITO Americans Next.
The Reds promised to return
ITO more Americans tomorrow,
as well as $50 South Koreans,
Is British, 4 Turks, 5 Filipinos,
3 French and 3 South Africans,
a total of 400 men.
Including today's exchange
the 25th day of operation Big
SWitch-2,567 Americans have
returned to freedom.
The Reds said at the start
Of the exchange they had 1913
Americans. They have limited
since. however, that the total
returned might exceed this
figure.
Returning prisoners said al
most all the American captives
except Sergeants from Camp q
a special SergeantS' camp-and
(Spe BOWS poUn AN
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Alarmed Italy Acts
In Fear Tito May
Use Force in Trieste
Premier PeIIo Confers
With Top OfficioIs; Note
Sent to YugosIovio
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Aug. 30. - Premier
Giuseppe Pella called his de-
tense minister and army chief of
staff into urgent conference to-
day as a result of open Italian
alarm that Yugoslavia's Presi.
dent Tito may try to settle the
hot Trieste issue by force.
The move came as the govern
ment officially warned Yugo-
slavia and the Atlantic pact ma
tions against any Yugoslav move
to annex permanently the Tri-
este zone she now occupies.
Mr.. Pella conferred for almost
two hours with Defense Minister
Emilio Paviani and Gen. Ef1sio
Marras and Immediately after
ward called the American, Brit
ish and French ambassadors
into conference, one after an
other. He also sent a warning
note to Belgrade.
Major Speech September 6.
The concern over Yugoslavia's IS
intentions developed here after
news reports from Belgrade
were interpreted as threatening
annexation of the Yugoslav-
occupied zone in the disputed
territory.
YugopresS. the emi-official
Yugoslav news agency, said last
night that President Tito'S gov
ernment was seriously recon-
Sidering its policy on Trieste. It
declared he would outline the
new attitude in a major speech
September 6.
The Italian note to Belgrade
said:
IF Yugoslavia tries to carry
out any such ill-considered and
irresponsible act Gas an annexa-
ton of Trieste territory, the
reaction of Italy would un-
doubtedly be that indicated by
the feeling of the Italian people.
Allied Governments Informed.
The note added Italy "has al
ready taken steps to bring this
matter to the attention of the
allied governments most directly
concerned"
The Adriatic territory, a source
of Italian-Yugoslav friction since
the end of the war, is now di-
vided into two zones. Zone A,
including the port, is under
British-American administration
Zone B. chiefly rural area, is
under Yugoslav military control
Both Italy and Yugoslavia
have accused the other of re-
fusing to negotiate a settlement
of their rival claims.
All Rome papers reacted vio-
lently today to the Yugopress
report that the Tito government
had decided its "appeasing and
lenlent attitude" could not lead
to settlement and was expected
to try new tactics.
Halt the brigands," cried one
headline.
Alarm" headlined the con-
servative II Tempo.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Arlington Expands Ban
On Use Of Scarcer Water

Arlington County today
banned lawn sprinkling, car
washing and backyard swimming
pools as its water shortage grew
worse.
William I. Jefferies, chief engi-
neer of the county water division,
said the earlier partial ban
wasn't enough, that the county
must impose a round-the-clocR
prohibition.
Commercial swimming pools
and car-wash firms are not af-
fected. he said. pointing out that
a mans livelihood must not be
threatened by such restrictions.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Four Red Agents Seized,
South Korean Police Say
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

SEOUL. Aug. 20. - South
Korea'S national police said
today they have arrested four
North Korean agents since the
armistice.
Assistant Director Kim Chang
Hung said the Red agents in
filtrated into South Korea
posing as civilian refugees.
He quoted some as saying
that the Communists are train
ing women to send to South
Korea as spies.
The Home Ministry earlier re-
ported $4,000 North Koreans
were training for f1fth-column
activities in South Korea.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
President 'Loafinq,
Elbow Still Painful
BY the Associated Press

FRASER. Colo, Aug. %
President Eisenhower's vacation
schedule today is lust plain
loating" at a friends secluded
ranch high in the Colorado
Rockies.
A sore elbow kept the Presi-
dent from fishing, but he stayed
busy yesterday cooking meals
for his vacation buddies. With
HIM are AkSel Nielsen, Denver
businessman who owns the
ranch. and retired Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, board chairman of
Con tinental Can Co.
White House officials said the
Presidents elbow injury is
something like a sprain." He
suffered it 10 days ago while
casting for trout in the South
Platte River.