davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Bulk Of Gorden Stote Pot
Contributedby Horsemen

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 26 R).-
"The approximately $500. 900
Garden State Stakes for the class
of the 2-year-old field Saturday
is a horseman's race"
So says Eugene Mori, president
of Garden State Park. who cites
the way purse money is collected,
and the amount. to prove his
point.
Garden States puts UP $780,
900. about one-third of the purse.
The horsemen contribute the
rest. All these figures are round
since the exact value is difficult
to determine until after the race.
Originally. the owners of 712
horses put up $35 for each as
nominating fees. This small
token was risked last December
Is. Then. last March. 532 Of the
712 were backed to the tune Of
$100 more apiece to keep them
on the entry list. In June, 24l of
the 532 drew another $3.50 each
Ito stay on the list. A total of
1886 was put up by each owner
who thought he had potential
Garden State winner.
Another $1,000 Due
In order to protect the original
investors. any owner who desired
to get in on the big 2-year-old
party after the June payment,
had to lay $4,000 on the line as
Q supplementary fee. There were
two of those on Monday
Florida bred Needles, owned by
the D. and H. Stables. and Bold
Bazooka. the California juvenile
owned by Lou Costello.
All those still entered will have
sto pay $1,000 to pass the entry
box later this week. and another
81 900 to start. So. when all the
money Is counted. the horsemen,
just as optimistic as the So bet
tors, are footing the major share
Of the bill.
Why do they do It?
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|Nonce's Lad Fovorite Today
In $4,000 Yankee Hondicup

] BOSTON, Oct. 26 t49.--Nance's
Lad and Misty Morn, a colt and
a fllly who have earned plenty
! of oats by winning big races.
headed a good field Of IL 3-year-
solds today in the Goth running
8of the $50,000-added Yankee
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Nance's Lad, the probable fa-
vorite, is trained by Hilton Crab
bit) Dabson. former Jockey. who
eis co-owner Of the colt along
with c. J. Caithness. Bethesda
Md automobile dealer. Nance's
Lad is carrying top weight OF
100 pounds il the lh mile race.
4 However. the speedy sophomore
colt will have to be at his best
to outrun Misty Morn and such
other horses as Brookfield Farms
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Georgetown and Gu
Win Soccer Comes

Georgetown University and
Catholic University scored Soc
Ger victories yesterday. Gu over
Washington College, 30. and the
Hoyas over American u, So.
Gus Dixon Conference
game was played at Chestertown.
Md, with Andy Xeapapas and
Alex SokoloH scoring the goals.
GU beat AU on its home field,
with George Fellner getting two
goals and Jack Kavanaugh. Pete
Granata and Bob Matthias one
each.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
ThistIedown Names
.O'Keeffe Manager

John O'Keeffe. former director
of publicity at Pimlico. has been
named general manager Of This
Itledown, J. w. Smythe. presi-
dent of the race track near
Cleveland. announced today.
OKeeffe, q Baltimorean who
has worked as a minor Official
at most Of Maryland's major and
minor tracks. only recently as
stunned the general managership
|of the Cranwood track at Cleve-
land. He succeeded Louis Pond
field, Pimlico's executive man
ager, in that post. Pondfield also
was former general manager at
Thistledown.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. e. C. Ferriday remain,
the women's champion Of the
Chevy Chase Golf and Country
Club. to the surprise Of nobody
Mrs. Ferriday retained hei
title yesterday by defeating Mrs
L. B. Platt, 8 and 2. in the final
Mrs. w. S. Parson won second
flight honors over Mrs. A. A. Will
cox, z and 5; Mrs. A. j. Phelan
defeated Mrs. J. w. Burke. jr,. !
up in 20 holes. for the third
fight title, and Mrs. j. K. Rubon
scored in the fourth fight with
a l-up victory over Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald.
Lillian Lee, 14-year-old Court
House player. owns the Fahe
Yarbrough Trophy, awarded by
that club annually TO the years
most improved player. Miss Lee
won the award by cutting her
handicap from IS to IL.
Mrs w. d. Goodrich won the
last scheduled event ct the Fair
fax club. a turkey tournament,
with 105-30-75.
Mrs. Thurston Furr won the
Chairman's Bowl at Washington
with 89-2l--68. while Mrs.
Charles Egenroad took gross
honors with 81. Mrs. D. r. Mon
sees was second low net with
90 1870. followed by Mrs. H. M.
Nelson. 101-18-83: Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis. 93-9--84; Mrs. D. Hat
field. 105-21--84; Mrs. Ed Rich
ards. 106-22---S4. and Mrs. Ed
Duties, l00-16-84.
Mrs. Isadore Laskin topped
the field at Norbeck with &C.
80. while Mrs. Robert Weiss was
best over pine holes with
64-18--46.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Imagen1 and Westward Ho,
owned by Breckenridge Long.
Wheatley Stables Misty Morn,
the only filly in the race. is ex-
|pected TO give Nance's Lad the
Istiffest competition. A good dis
tance runner, she is the top
money winner entered with
earnings Of $143. 400. Nance's Lad
has won s106.625.
Mrs. Joseph Leone's Rock
castle, a close third in the Benja-
min Franklin. Is the only New
England-owned entry rated .
chance to take top honors.
Other horses entered are
Speed Rouser, Sailor. Alibhai
Lashes, Midpassage. Apollo.
Double Choice and Deep
|Thofigflt
Evening star., 1955-10-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

HoLYoKE Mass.---Johnny Saxton.
1917. BROOKLYN, ulpointed Jackie
iOfBrien 1924. Hartford iIgl.
SEATTLE Buddy Mcdonald, i43ba,
l42, Seattle 90.
FRESNO. Calf if.--Carios ChAves, I4g,
Los Angeles, and Jimmy Dupre, f45,
TRsNroN Sh iOgeni R6o % assS sis.oB ao. is
Trenton. and Tommy Webb. l54, New
York, fought 10 draw tSf.
RICHMOND, Calf .--Kito Martinez.
l3l, Oakland. outpointed Cleo Lane. les,
Oakland n0l -
Evening star., 1955-10-26

THAT AMT HAY-Camden, N. FRAN Lally of
Philadelphia offers Needles bucket of makebelieve
Garden State Stakes the worlds richest horse race
at Garden State Park Saturday. Needles Florida
bred colt and probable favorte in an open race will
compete with about Is other 2year for the win
ners share, an estimated $3.50, ,000.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Physician, Missing
After Air Crosh,
|WoIks to Safety

-, . r,,,v., xrxx = = ~ n w., Z
WAIEtSVlLL.E' y. u, IVY. :
tAl "a Danoriage 'lsnn:I, Ply
siciail. missing since Weonesoas
on 2 fiignt over tne Smoks
Mountains. walked into . ransel
station near mere tooay. =
Dr. Samuel Sniienoerger. e,
said ms ngnt plane crasneo
WEDNESDAY afternoon u nearps
Cooke County, IennY u 2 russsu
Evening star., 1955-11-05
ILupescu Denied
[Yiso, Doctor Soys
~ the Associated Press

Al Miami (Fla.) plastic surgeon
says he thinks he's failed agar
ia an effort to gain entry intt
the United States for Elena
tMagda) Lupescu. red-hairec
widow Of ex-King Carol Of Ro-
mania.
DR.. ]. Daniel ShoreIl told news
men yesterday the 57-year-oic
Mime. Lupescu, now living Ii
Portugal, wants to come to this
country so he can perform q
face-lifting operation on her.
But after a special visit To
the state Departments visa sec
|tion yesterday. Dr. Shorell said
II think I've been turned down
although that Is not what was
directly said.p
Eleven years ago, Or. Shorell
tried without success to get Nine,
Lupescu into this country for a
similar operation. He then went
to Mexico where Mime. Lupescu
and Carol then were living and
performed the surgery there.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

seventh week of his long fight
back 10 health, Mr.. Eisenl0Wnl
was walking III wiiI around thl
hospital eighth floor Thursday
he began walking into d private
dining room on that floor to have
his meals at the dining table
with Mrs. Eisenhower.
For his second standing -up'
|x-ray examination In . week
the President walked yesterday
from his room to an elevator,
rode down it In 4 wheel chair
10 the third floor. and then
walked from the elevator to the
x-ray room.
on his arrival here last might
Lord Montgomery described his
visit to the President as d meet
ing Of .two old friends He said
he counted Mr.. Eisenhower and
former British Prime Minister
Churchill as my two greatest
friends, +" and couldn't come 70
the United States without see
ing the President.
He explained that he had q
long standing engagement to
visit the President at his Gettys-
burg farm this week end and had
been looking forward TO hearing
him explain about the Civil War
battle there. But when Mr.,
Eisenhower became III. he asked
the Field Marshal to come on
here. he added.
Evening star., 1955-11-05


First and Pierce streets NV,
about Z pm. when she saw one
man ahead of her on the corner;
another behind her. She had q
feeling" she said, and clutched
her purse tighter.
Then she was knocked down
from behind.
A taxi driver who witnessed
another purse-snatching an
swered the suspects hail for a
cab a short time later and then
led police to the address where
the passenger got out.
James A. Hand. the driver
saw a colored man approach
Mrs. Mabel p. Harrison. 48. coll
ored. q bookkeeper at Howard
University, and Mrs. Kay Preston
of 1917 s street NV. about 1i:45
pm. at Sixteenth and Caroline
streets NV.
The women said the purse
See ROB, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-05
By RICHARD RODGERS

Chief Justice Warren declines
last night to turn Mrs. Katharine
|A. Haynes loose on bail. The de.
cision leaves the Districts new
insanity commitment law un,
changed.
The Chief Justices order die
not say why he denied her bail
Her petition asked that Mrs
Haynes be released pending I
hearing ON the points Of thu
new law her lawyers are at.
|tacking as unconstitutional.
The 2S-year-old mother o.
four was acquitted a week age
yesterday Of murder in the slay-
ing OF her husbands mistress
Nancy Penton. 10.
"a The new law makes 1t manda-
tory for the trial Judge to COM
nit acquitted insanity defen-
dants to d mental institution
until its staff doctors certify
them sane.
The petition before Chiei
Justice Warren asked for bail
But If granted 1t would have
oyerthrown the requirement te
detain her until certified sane
She has not vet been certified
sane.
SObeIoff Defends Law
Solicitor General Simon e
Sobelon had argued In the Gov.
ernment's memorandum oppos-
ing bail that releasing Mrs
Haynes would Illustrate the very
object of the new law.
His argument coupled opposi-
Evening star., 1955-11-05
United Press Chief
In South Pucific
Found Dead in Cor

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov |
tA1. Police today found ths
body Of Peter Gruening. 50
South Pacific manager for Unit.
ed Press and son Of the former
Governor Of Alaska. In his cai
Ia bush country about is miles
from Sydney.
Police said d piece Of rubber
hose led from the automobile
exhaust pipe to the inside oi
the vehicle.
Mr.. Gruening, who had beer
missing q week and was the OBJ
tect Of q widespread search, /,
the son Of Ernest Gruening, who
served as Governor Of Alaska
from 1899 to 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
ing reside at 1925 West Beach
drive here. where they have
made their home since Mr..
Gruening returned from
Alaska
Evening star., 1955-11-05
SEE HOME BUYS
IN THE STAR FIRST

Shop The Stars big real sstsss
section first Fof inst the homs you'ye
been lockino for. IL The right ioeafien
" 4 price YOU can afford 10 pay. To-
doy and every Saturday, II The Star
YOU viii find the widest variety 81
real sstots offerings BY Isodins build
ers and brokers throughout tie Wcsh-
inston area. And, BY checking The
stor real estats section first you gain
he shopping advantage 81 or exsrr
doy IN your wesk-end search ior fhs
home Of your dreams.
Ds sure 70 shop The Stars real
sstots section todny. Muke The Star
yeur regular shopping guide Call
Sterling 5000 for convenient home
delivery. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Boil for Mrs. Haynes
Refused BY Warren

Ition to bail with q defense Of tht
law. 1T is manifestly reason.
able" he contended, ''for Con.
gress to provide that. when ons
has been found to have com.
mitted q serious crime while
insane. and Is absolved solely foI
that reason. reasonable oppor.
tunity should be given to deter.
mine whether such q person may
again, in the future. represent q
danger, either to society or tt
himself z
Mr.. Sobeloh said the tenn
porary detention called for under
the law lis designed to meet a
present danger. not to punish
for the past crime
Law Seen Infested
Miss Beatrice Rosenberg, a
Justice Department lawyer who
did much of the work in pre-
pairing the solicitor generals
argument against ban. pointed
out that the Warren order ''is
not a determination OF the con-
stitutionality Of the law"
Another comment came from
Lewis Carol, the Governments
specialist here in Court of APP
peals cases. Mr.. Carroll. who
successfully opposed bond by
the Court Of Appeals earlier this
Naek. agreed that the allegedly
unconstitutional portions OF the
new law have not been finally
settled. He said he believes the
Chief Justices ruling indicates
the high court felt there was
See HAYNES, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-05
FolI's Coolest Night Forecast
After Near Miss Due to Winds

3 Continuing winds kept local
temperatures from falling in line
with the rest OF the East Coast,
the forecaster declared. The
lowest last night was 3s degrees
at the National Airport.
IN Baltimore the temperature
reached 35 and In Richmond It
was 20.
The cold area. however. is re-
ported to be moving north and
east over the ocean, Al warm
front from the west Ii expected
to reach here some time tonor-
row afternoon, the forecaster
added.
Previous lows were 80 last
Tuesday and 80 on october %,
rs and 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Israel and Egypt Told
y. S. Backs Peace Bid
Purse -Snotchings Here
Beor Out FBl Warning

A series of purse-snatchings.
coincidentally predicted by the
|FBI's j. Edgar Hoover. swept
through the city last night.
The loot was minor-only $154
In six robberies-but they bore
out a forecast of a violent up-
ward swing" in the Nations
b ur se-snatchings. shopliftings
and pocket-pickings which Mr..
Hoover made in the FBTs law
enforcement bulletin issued only
today.
TOO often" he said. ''the
crimes Of these underworld para
sites go undetected and unpun-
ished simply because they appear,
by comparison. minor. Yet the
facts emphasize the major pro-
portions Of the problem"
Police on the Alert
Mr.. Hoover's prediction did
not catch police here unaware.
They, too, anticipate an increase
in such crimes. Things like
that have been fairly quiet the
last few months" q member of
the robbery squad said today.
But it viii begin to pick. up
during the next two months
Metropolitan police. with the
help OF an alert cab driver and
some "hunch'' sleuthing by two
detectives. made three arrests
which they say solve two Of last
nights street robberies.
One Of the victims was To-
year-old Mrs. Rose Cooper of
9l0 First street NV, who was
knocked 70 the sidewalk and
dragged several feet by two
colored men who took her purse
containing about 81.
Torn From Her Grasp
Mrs. Cooper. who did not re-
quire disqualification. clutched
her purse 50 tightly that the
robbers broke the cloth handle
from her grasp.
She told police she was at
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Washington Is In for the cold
lest night Of the season, the
weather Bureau said this morn
ling. The temperature is ex-
|pected to drop to q new low of
|32 degrees III the city and "a de-
|erees Ia the suburbs.
Last night, the forecaster said.
was . near miss with the area
saved from q predicted drop TO
80 degrees in the city and "a de-
|grees In the suburbs by continue
ing winds.
Fair skies win prevail today
with a high OF 40. Tomorrow
should be warmer and partly
cloudy. the forecaster said.
Skyline drive visitors viii have
|a high temperature Of between
I5O and SIS degrees.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

the French Forces Of the In
terror.
He was the author Of about
20 books and numerous articles
on modern art.
In his FIRST landscapes Utrillc
seemed to draw much inspira-
Ition from other painters. Soon,
however, his own individual,
slightly mystic, style crept into
his paintings Of barracks, inns
people at prayer. people heavily
touched with drinking.
But after his departure from
! See UTRILLo. Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-05

&EyA ~ 1ANtANt"tFt4A4t%Is
The Presidents doctors issued
4 satisfactory medical bulletin
let 9:45 am MIST Gas EST11
earlier than usual. to report his
first climbing of steps since he
entered the hospital six weeks
ago today.
White House press Secretary
james G. Hagerty told newsmen
the standard exercise stile. with
two steps . inches high up, and
then similarly down the other
side, was taken into the Presi-
dents room this morning.
No Railing on Steps
he said MI. Eisenhower walked
Iup and down the stile once In his
room. Then II was taken into .
nearby reception room, where
Ehe walked up and down it three
Ior four more times without diff
Eficulty. There was no railing on
the steps.
Lord Montgomery, 4 World
War IL conlrade- -in-arnns Of Mr..
/ Eisenhower and now deputy SUI
Iprene commander Of North At
Ilantic Treaty Organization forces
lin Europe, flew into Denver last
might for what was described as
Ia social visit with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower today,
He arrived u few hours after
the President and his doctors
were cheered by q new chest
Ix-ray examination which showed
Mr.. Eisenhower's heart remains
normal in size. =
Doctors every Pleased
The doctors were described as
|"very pleased that the Presi-
dents damaged heart shows no
signs Of enlargement after ail
the walking he has been doing
this week. This Is an important
factor in hopes for his complete
recovery - that his heart does
not enlarge with increased phys-
ical activity.
More detailed news on his re-
covery progress and definite
plans for his release from Fitz-
simons Army Hospital here were
expected after a fuil-scale check
up and medical consultation to-
morrow. Or, Paul Dudley
White. renowned Boston Heart
specialist. will ny here early TO-
morrow for that consultation.
Tentative plans call for the
President to walk out Of the hos
pital next Friday, fiy to wash
i1gton to spend the week end In
the White House. and then 60
on to his Gettysburg. Pa. farm
for several more weeks Of con-
valesence.
AS he entered today the
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Leading
Geneva ParIey
Holds Upper Hand
AS Tclks Recess

GENEVA. Nov. S iH) Will
Secretary Of State Dulles playing
the leading role. the Western
powers appear 10 have won thu
big Four conferences battle witt
Russia up to this midway point
That may be the real reasor
Soviet Foreign Minister Y M
IMoiotop Is making the long flight
Ito Moscow and back this week
lend for consultations with ny
lgovernment
News of his trip aroused
speculation among Western
diplomats here that he will seel
new instructions from 60Fiel
Leaders. II the speculation
proves true. western circles
hoped the result would be Z
modify Mr.. Moiotoy's stand
against action on German until
cation at this time.
Whatever the true purpose oi
his Moscow mission may be, thu
record Of the Geneva meeting SC
lfar shows that the Western Biz
Three foreign ministers have
been almost constantly on the
offensive and that Mr.. MolotoS
has been most frequently in q
defensive position.
New Dulles Proposal
The latest example Of this con-
Itrast came last night when Mr..
Dulles. acting for the West, corl-
|fronted the Soviet Foreign MIN
lister Witha proposal for German
wide elections next September as
Ia first step toward carrying out
the Western unification program,
Mr.. Molotov promptly indi-
Gated he would reject the pro-
|posal.
Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Molotov, British
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
milan and French Foreign Min
lister Antoine Pinay held their
seventh session yesterday and
then broke up until next Tues
day. Thereafter they win have
possibly 10 more meetings to 90
before adjournment Of the con-
ference. tentatively set for about
November 10.
Since the Russians normally
do not make concessions or spec
tacular moves until after much
hard bargaining. the position
developed thus far by Mr.. Molo-
toy Ii NIT necessarily final ak
though he has so far fought
hard to defend 1t. But the
ultimate results Of the confer
ence cannot be known until the
final hour.
All Leave Geneva n
With the three-day recess In
prospect. all four ministers made
plans to quit Geneva.
Mr.. Molotov left by plane this
morning after q three hour de-
lay because of fog. Al Geneva
police cfiicial said he was told
by the Russians that Mr.. Molo-
toy was hurrying To Moscow but
would 60 through Berlin
Mr.. Macmillan left for Lon
don 70 confer with the British
cabinet on the Middle East sit
uation and to take part in a
parliamentary debate.
Mr. Pinay headed for Paris.
MIR. Dulles scheduled 4 trip to
Continued ON Page AT, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Four Rescued,
-Four Missing
InPIaneCrash
CAT, En- Route From
Boiling, Plunges in
Connecticut River

HOLYOKE. Mass, Nov. S tR
-Four persons were rescued ant
four others were missing earl,
today IN the crash Of . ca
plane into the middle Of ths
Connecticut River during a heay,
rainstorm late last night.
The two-engine craft was ef
route from Boiling Air Force
Base, Washington. to its base 81
Westover Air Force Base In
nearby Chicopee in Contra
Massachusetts,.
Police said the plane crashed
In flames about 2 miles north oi
Holyoke near Route 5 and about
8 miles from WestoVer.
Police and Air Force mer
grappled for the plane in tn.
river today. Their task wa!
eased slightly because the nights
hard driving rain had ceased.
Crew Told to Bail out
A Westover spokesman said
the base heard the plane calling
at 1923 pm. for the crew to
bail out as the engines had
failed.
"a Boiling spokesman said
the plane arrived at Boiling
from Westover at TBS pm.
{ and took OF again at 1859 pm.
He said 1t was g routine fiight.)
The Westover public informa-
tion ofiicer identified one Of the
missing as Capt. Wilmer L. Paul
sen. IS. pilot. who lived ct the
base with his wife Barbara
Capt. Paulsen,s permanent adj
dress was listed as Stockton,
Calf. Besides his wife he has
two young sons and a daughter.
The oficer said names Of the
other three win be announced
after the next Of kin are noti-
ned.
The survivors. transferred to
Westover AFB Hospital after
treatment at Holyoke hospitals
for shock and immersion, were
Identified BY Westover as:
Navy Capt. Henry c. Nichols.
Salem. Mass. said by police 10
be "hitchhiking q ride home.
ist 1t. Joseph NJ. DeLaurentis,
30. Of South Hadley Falls, Mass.
TfSergt. Richard Gearhard.
81. Of Rochester. N. X.
SfEergt Alex Wermeichik.
Brooklyn. N 4
Heard Plane Sputter
Mrs. Pearl Keller OF Poueh-
keepsie. N. Y, visiting at her
mothers home on Route S near
the crash scene. said she heard
an airplane engine sputtering
and then q splash In the river.
She said that about 10 minutes
later q barefocted survivor ap-
peared at the house and asked
her to get the police. She quoted
the unidentified man as saying.
There Is q Negro on the plane
who cannot SWIM
Don Curtis, d Holyoke busf-
nessrlan and q former Air Force
pilot. said the plane circIed over
his home and then he heard
both engines .sputtering. back
firing and splitting.
Rescue operations, which con-
tinued until 8 am. and then were
halted until daybreak, had been
fampere6 by yesterdays heavy
rain, which washed out section
Of Route 5 leading to the crash
scene.
Police said the plane SUBJ
merged in q section Of the river
only 1900 feet wide.
Capt. Nichols was found walk
ing along railroad tracks near the
river bank by Ed Hurley, Aneri-
can League baseball umpire who
Is a resident Of Holyoke, and
Paul Donahue, Springield Union
photographer They took him to
prnr{flny4fsn F1rrx44foI NJ T1nIt,nlro