davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-08
NEh ANNOUNCES
new BOX SCORE

The National Education Associa-
tons Committee on International
Relations recently issued its 5th edi-
ton of BOX SCORE ON THE UN:
1945-1955, in time for the Tenth
Anniversary celebration of the Unit
ed Nations.
Prepared originally for the class
room, BOX SCORE is now used by
many other groups. 1t reports in sim
pie. concise form the often complex
actions of the UN and is designed to
help broaden knowledge and under
standing about the United Nations.
More than three million copies were
distributed last year.
Copies of BOX SCORE are avail
able for 1Oc a copy, with quantity
discount rates. Write Robert H. Reid,
NEA, 1901 10th St., NV, Washing
ton 6, D. C.
Local Farmers Union and labor
groups, in addition to educators, civic
clubs. etc, will find the NEA ''box
score" an excellent and graphic dis
play of some of the more important
of the UN in the
last decade. Having looked it over
carefully, we earnestly urge all Mon
tanans actively interested in the
United Nations to send for copies
of this NEA folder.-P. V. EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-08

In racing the SPECIFIC issues Wn1cn
divide the world, the4Christians and
representatives of the Churches can
not remain neutral If Christian
contribution is to be made-whether
in indicating direction to be fol-
lowed or in criticizing or commend
ing an action which has been taken
the right and the wrong in a given
situation must be ascertained on the
basis of the best information avail
able, and a responsible position as
dictated by principle must then be
taken.
If we accept this approach to the
issues which divide the world
neither on the premise of neutrality
nor blind partiality but with the
yardstick of Christian responsibility
we find in official Church state
ments, both international and ma
tional, clear-cut requirements which
must be met if nations and peoples
are to live together in divided
world.
These conditions are advanced on
the premise that totalitarianism must
be condemned and opposed, wlaare-
ever it appears and in whatever form
I. We must also stand against
the exploitation of any people by
economic monopoly or political inn
perialism.
1. Eagerness for the opportunity
to fight for principle by peaceful
means and the patience to persevere
in the battle. While people FREEDOM
inantly desire to avoid war, they
have not caught sufficiently or in
sufficient numbers the glamour of
fighting by peaceful means, nor have
they committed themselves in pa
thence to the longdrawn-owt struggle
which must precede victory.
2. Continuing and sincere effort
to devise and put into effect a sys-
tenn for the elimination and pro-
hibition of atomic, hydrogen, and
all other weapons of mass destruc-
ton, as we'll as the reduction of all
to a minimum, under ade-
luate international inspection and
control. While the effort may to some
appear unrealistic and the goal far
Instant, the stakes are so high that
my wavering is sin against human
ty. Along with the effort toward in
reduction and control of
must go the development
and international acceptance of
Methods for peaceful change to recti-
" existing injustices.
3. Reputation of the threat or
Use of force as an instrument of ma
,ional policy-whether aggressive or
or under the guise of
Until a foolproof in
control of ornaments has
,een achieved Or until the safety of /
my state is assured by international |
Lction, nations will rely upon their
'wn resources for defense. The
Charter of the United Nations rec
gnizes this right of national self
efense pending provision for col
ective action. Unilateral decision to
eter or combat aggression should
i've way to action under the United
Tations, or if this is impossible, to
ction which will command predomi- ;
ant support of the world community.
4.An obvious readiness to reach .
greement on outstanding issues :
Y independent negotiation if need :
2, but always with commitment
} use to the fullest possible extent :
lie facilities of the United Nations.
5. A vigorous effort to end social 1
Id other injustices-by promotion /
respect for human rights and r
freedoms, by economic t
Id technical assistance, and by help 6
refugees. L
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-08
Chiselers Get Caught Up With

WASHINGTON, ID. CAS- a re-
suit of Labor Department investiga-
tions last year, employers voluntarily
agreed to pay S6,485,5 45 in back
wages to 5000 workers. The money
was due under the provisions of the
Federal Fair Labor Standards Act
and the Walsh-Healey Public Con-
tracts Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-08
Vacation Issu


Powerful obbies representing special interest groups and
wealthy Individuals getting and special
favors from Congress and punching oophoe in the fam
tasicaly complicated lie this continues Americans will
lose faith In the honesty and justice of of taxation
and people will dodge and then this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-08

That sums up the solemn warning
in series of articles which Congress
man Henry S. Reuss (D-Wis.) re-
Gently put into the Congressional
Record The articles were written by
Professor William L. Cary of North
western University Law School, who
has made a long and detailed study
of tax legislation. Reuss pointed out
that Cary is San eminent authority on
taxation" and that he has written ga
carefully documented study"
Pressure groups are active and
effective in constant alteration of
our tax laws" Cary says. "It's
contest in which powerful interests
endeavor to rid themselves of tax
burdens. Congress has responded to
pressures for the benefit of specific
individuals, industries and economic
groups"
Before getting around to such ma
jor tax '1oopholes" as those for oil
magnates and stockholders, Cary dis
cusses some less-known results of
pressure"
FOR ONE MAN ONLY
For example, he points out that
tax bill passed in 1851 contained
an obscure section known as the
"Mayer provision" 1t did only one
single movie multi
millionaire from large amount of
taxes he would otherwise have had
to pay on income punched in one
year" Many other people have had
punched" income, but the bill was
so drawn that it helped only Mayer.
Among others who have to pay
"high-bracket" taxes on any large
punched incomes they make in one
year or few years, Cary points out,
are professional athletes, artists,
music composers and authors. Yet,
aside from Movie Magnate Mayer,
only one other man ever got indl-
vidual tax treatment of this -particu-
lar kind. He was General Dwight d.
Before he became president, Ike
wrote a book, Crusade-inEurope,
and received about $4,000 for it. |
That big income, punched" in one
year, would have put him in the "upp-
er tax brackets" but, by a special
ruling, he was allowed to pay only the
Is per cent capital gains tax. That
aroused much unfavorable comment,
Cary reports, so in 1850 Congress
passed law barring such tax bar
gains for other authors.
GIVES OTHER EXAMPLES
The 1854 erich Mems Tax Bill"
Cary says, kept past tax loopholes
ind "added new ones" For example
lnder the pretense of providing an
Incentive for inventors" it gave
special capital gain tax favor to fl 1
lanciers who buy up inventions.
Among other special tax relief
provisions" in the 1854 law, Cary
POINTS out, "it excluded life insurance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-08
We CAN live T0GE Her
In A Divided WORLD

Excerpts from address by Frederick Node
the U. S Conference of the World Churches
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Shoemaker Headed
For Arlington Park
To Duel Hurtuck

CHICAGO, July 81 R.-
Jockey Willie Shoemaker will
arrive Friday from Del Mar,
Calf, to continue personally his
duel for 1855 riding honors with
Willie Hartack.
Executive Director Benjamin
F. Lindheimer Of Arlington and
Washington Park said Shoe
maker will ride Hasty House
Farms Mister Black in the $780,
900 Arlington, Handicap Satur-
day and will stay on for the
Washington Park meeting open
ing Monday.
Shoemaker will climax his
Washington Park campaign by
riding Swaps in the scheduled
$100. 900 match race with Nashua
August 81.
Hartack, who has been at Ar
lington Park since the meeting
started, has ridden 220 winners
and Shoemaker 219.
In the last two years Shoe
maker has edged Hartack for
riding honors. He was aboard
485 winners to $50 for Hartack
in 1853 and $50 to 1923 last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Pustruno Fuvorite
Over Chuck Skeiser
In TV Bout TONIGHT

CHICAGO, July ~ R.-Willie
Pastrano, a 19-year-old from
New Orleans with hopes of some
day taking over the light heavy
weight championship, meets
Chuck Speiser of Detroit IN Chi
cago Stadium tonight.
The 10-round bout will be tele-
vised nationally (WMAL-TV at
10 pm.).
The nimble and shifty Pas
trano's last bout was with Joey
Maxim, the Cleveland spoiler.
Willie outsped and outpointed
Maxim, who had previously
beaten both Floyd Patterson and
Paul Andrews, a pair Of prom
ising light heavies.
Pastrano's trainer, Angelo
Dundee, is convinced Willie is
ready to move to the top.
"This boy cans miss going to
the top" Dundee said. "That
fight with Maxim was just what
he needed. It gave him conf
dence.
Eventually Archie Moore will
have to give UP the light heavy
title. When he does, we intend
to have Willie ready to succeed
him"
Pastrano. with a record Of 81
victories, 8 losses and 1 draws,
Is a 81 fayorite.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Kelly Takes Lead
In Air Force Golf

Col. Rennie L. Kelly. repre-
senting the Pentagon, leads a
field of 100 golfers into today's
second round Of the Air Force
Northeast Conference golf
championship.
The 72-hole tourney, being
held at the Fairfax golf course.
has representatives from % Air
Force installations. The winner
goes to the Air Force world
championship tournament al
Langley Air Base August z
through 6.
Col. Kelly took the lead In
yesterdays first 18 holes by
shooting a three-under-par 68
followed by 1t. II. Donald Add
Iington, SO, and 1t. Paul Kelly anc
IT/Sergt. Rudy Spiers with 72s.
There was one hole-in-one
yesterday by Maj. r. w. Cove
dich of Presque Isle AFB, Me-,
who aced the 174-yard 17th
He shot a rs.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Mary Jansen
Golf Survivor

CHICAGO. July ~ tR-with
the only former champion In the
|ield and last years runnerup
eliminated. the title chase ap-
|peared wide open as the wom-
ems Western Amateur golf tour
|ney moved into the second round
today at Olympia Fields Country
Club.
Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, an at
|tractive Chicagoan, knocked out
the highly rated Beverly Gam
mon. st. Paul tMinn.) school
teacher, 1854 finalist, with a
|5-and-4 drubbing.
The lone returning ex-cham-
|pion. Marjorie Lindsay Of De-
|catur, H.. was bounced by 1s-
|year-old Ruth Jessen Of
Kenmore. Wash, 2 up.
Mrs. Anneaux, who has been
knocking on the door Of big-time
golf for some time, today faces
Mary Jansen Of Charlottes-
willie, Va.
Mary Ann Downey and Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore lost
tough matches, Miss Downey to
Anne Quasi Of Everett, Wash, l
|up in 20 holes, and Mrs. Click
Ito Mrs. Mae Murray Jones Of
Southern Pines. N. c., I UP.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Tigers Set Pace
In Going Route

NEW YORK, July ~ (R.-
Detroit's 'front.' line pitchers,
headed by durable Ned Carver.
are making life pleasant for
Manager Bucky Harris and the
Tigers bullpen brigade.
The Detroit moundsmen lead
the majors In complete games
with 46 in "a starts and Carver
is the American Leagues indi-
vidual pace-setter with Is route
going performances.
The Phillies, with Robin Rob-
erts having gone the distance Is
times-tops In the majors-head
the National League with SO
complete games. Roberts has
started IS games.
Only i've pitchers have ac-
counted for Detroit,s complete
game total. In addition to Gar
yer, Frank Larry has gone all
the way II times, Billy Hoeft has
nine complete games, Steve
Gromek eight and Duke Mas
had five before he was optioned
to Buffalo last week.
The White Sox. considered by
many observers to have the best
pitching staff In either league,
have put together IS complete
games. Dick Donovan has nine.
Billy Pierce has eight.
The Yankees, who put the
finger on their pitching as the
reason for their recent slump,
have "a, with Whitley Ford the
top man with II.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Next Move Up to Redskins
As Taylor Decides to Sit Tiqht

year and see that you're get
ting paid under what other men
are getting for comparable
work? Then you ask for what
you deserve, not a fabulous
amount. mind you, just what
you deserve, and they turn you
down. Well, that's my position. :"
II it weren't for the contract
binding Bones to the Redskins,
he probably would be with some
other club right now. I'm just
going to sit here and wait for
someone to trade for me-" he
said.
A resident Of Hyattsville, the
6-foot-4, 200-pounder came out
of Oklahoma City University to
star as a f1rst-year pro with the
Redskins in 1947. The Taylors
have an 8-year-old daughter.
That's how I remember how
long I've been with the Red
Skins" he says. "She was II
days old the day I first went to
training camp"
That's another thing. I
didn't get any bonus or anything
for signing. I didn't cost the
Redskins a thing-except for a
phone call. I guess I'm worth
something now"
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Columbia Heights
CIinches Title With
|SiedeII's 11th Win

Columbia Heights has slowed
away the Departmental Baseball
League championship with q rec
ord Of Is wins against only two
losses.
Winners Of the first-hah title,
Columbia took the second-half
crown and clinched the season
championship yesterday with q
7-4 decision over the Philippines
on the South Ellipse.
Columbia Heights tied the
game with two runs in the Sec
ond and went ahead to stay
with three in the fourth. Dick
Siedell was the winning pitcher
for an 11-0 record.
In other sandlot games. Silver
Hill outscored the Union Print
ers, 1879, in the Industrial
League and Snug Harbor de-
feated Strick'S, 5-2, in the Vic
Gauza League.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

CONSIGNED by Mildred Woolwine
Of Lexington.
One was q bay son Of Moor
War Flower and q half brother
to Ace Admiral and Helioscope.
The other was by Shannon II
Chantress and q brother to Sea
o Erin.
Three chestnut colts which
brought $4,000 each were:
A son Of Coaltown-Miss Do
reen, consigned by Clearwater
Stable and purchased by Mere
worth Farm; q colt by Coaltown-
Judy-Rae. consigned by Bwam-
AEON Farm and bought by Rob-
.ert Lehman Of New York, and q
son of Olympia-Egretta con-
signed by Forest Retreat Farm
and bought by c. q. Bay Of New
York.
A total Of SO yearlings averaged
$10,38 in the afternoon and IL
averaged $15.836 at the night
session.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on go at bats)-
Kaline. Detroit. 1888: Kuenn, De-
trcit: :32b; Kell. Chicaec, ,a14; smith.
Seysisnd 'ssy' and Power. Kansas City
RuNS,.-Kaline, Detroit. 81; Mantle, New
man. Boston. 70: futile. Detroit 50.
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston and
kalins and Boone. Detroit. 70; Berra,
a pssfoI pMaSiIs h:S is7 YofS sm,sh e.
KE,Yisnn, Detroit. iis: Power. Kansas
DoUBLEs-Pewer and Finissn. Kansas
seten m1esn 81 Wits Rftnsi' and pe1ss assf
Boston, 90.
York, 8; Finigan, Kansas City, y;
Bushy. chicago. Kaline,, Detroit. and
Simpson, Kansas City. q.
HOME RyNsyvKalinss; vKali Dstrssit, "a:
ton, 60: Jensen. Boston and Zerniai
Kansas City, 10.
STOLEN BAsES-Riyera.. Chicago, Is;
Jensen, Boston and Minoso, Chicago.
II; Busby, Chicago and Hunter, New
rrgSHIsen n.s s.;ss ys!. on a sss sis'iSR, as,.i,
Detroit. los: ,5ss; ponoyan: chi:
Sossan. Sss1 iir; New YORK. Ss' s-5. oaiss' .7so anu
sTRKEOUTs--score. Cleveland. 154;
ssI!:; ss =. SsS ss1ss Hs,t Boston w. ESs' d.rsis Ga
NATIONAL LEAGUE
'An AshSSfn. fisis fphiladsiph,s. .s$7; Camp
amelia, brooklyn, $50; snider. Brook
yn,, $40: Klussewski. Cincinnati, s17;
Post. Cincinnati, ana.
Blooklyn, 81: Bruton.
Cincinnati. iii 90. ' '''
RUNS BATTED IN--Snider. Brooklyn,
ssewski, Cincinnati, 72; Hodges,
nSsisi SSSSsi.ns st. TeSi Louis, Il. Ffv YORK. anu
ski and Post. Cincinnati, and Bruton
and Logan. Milwaukee. .11o.
vOUBLES-Logan. Milwaukee, 28: .eni-
ssr ssd lsSSaTSs, lsESSSnlsnp phsd.Ss Ri % hrGsssn sspS
|TRiPLES-BTuton, Milwaukee. and Ions,
pittsburgh. 8: seven players tied with
HOME RUNs--snider, BROOKLYN, "a;
York; 30; Banks, Chicago, %; Post
sr6nsN rS6insipnstii sHisEs:-soy.r, u: St. rOups ~;
Srookiyn. ana temple. Cincinnati. II;
PILCHING Chased on 3 decisionsl--
ssCflHa 0osSp .zso Maa,I ia cilssss Sss
$685.. Lsbine and Erskine. Brooklyn
hnRIoUTs:SsS..Y ma IssUEls: SsS York lcsso ss eoa
Roberts. Philadelphia. lis: Newcombe
! brooklyn, iO7: -Conley, Milwaukee
l06: Haddix. 81. Louis. %.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
CASTOFFS WOULD HELP BRAVES
Grimm Looks LongingIy
At Donovan and Wilson

Grimm remembers both hurlers
well, but maintains, "You can't
keep 'ern all. Some of the good
ones are bound to get away
That's baseball. It happens all
the time"
Wilson was in the Braves Or
ganization here and at Boston,
winning 81 while dropping 80
from 1851 through 1854. The
33-year-old highlander was sold
Ito the Orioles in April after his
most successful year with the
Braves and 2 in 1854 including
"a no-hit game. He also played
with the Red Sox, Browns and
Athletics.
Grimm had Donovan, q 27-
year-old righthander. when he
managed the Brewers here.
"He's one Of those ballplayers
who matured late" Charlie said
of Donovan, who lost a heart
breaking 10 decision to the
Yankees last night for his fourth
loss against 13 victories. Dick
also had three stints with the
old Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Bernie Witucki Now
Irish Football Aide

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 81
|R.-Bernie Witucki, former
head coach at Tulsa University
has been named assistant foot
ball coach at Notre Dame.
Witucki, a native of South
Bend, coached at Washington
High School here from 1885,
1912. After serving in the
Navy, Witucki coached at Me-
mortal High School in Evans
vile, Ind. and then became an
assistant coach in 1948 of the
Chicago Rockets. From 194s
through 1852 he was an assist
ant at Tulsa. taking over the
head job there the last two
seasons.
Witucki played his collegiate
football at George Washington
University under Coach Jim
Pixlee in 1882, '33 and "a after
transferring from Notre Dame.
He was q teammate Of Tuffy
Leemans at CIV.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Frost Is Upset
In Net Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
27 R.-The Meadow Clubs an
nual mems invitation singles
tennis tournament got under
way with one casualty in the
seeded ranks. Sixth-seeded
Jack Frost Of Monterrey, Calf,
bowed to Barry MacKay OF
Dayton, Ohio, in straight sets,
60, 60.
Otherwise, the tournament
proceeded along the form yester-
day with the domestic and
foreign seeds advancing into the
second round. Top-seeded Tony
Trabert drew a first-round bye
and does not see action until
today.
Ed Moylan. the No. 2 seed
from Trenton, N. j.. defeated
Dan Ransselear, 6-1, 60, while
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills
Calf. scored a 6-1. 60 victory
over George, Ball of Queens.
Grant Golden of Chicago was
extended to three sets before
disposing Of Dick Raskind, 6-8
60, 60.
Kurt Nielsen Of Denmark led
the foreign seeds into the second
round. He defeated Bill Feible-
man Of New York. 60, 60.
Bob Falkenberg Of Brazil ousted
Dick Schmitt, 6-8. Is. IS
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Barn Near Nashua
Burns at SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
July ~ (R.-An unoccupied a.
stall frame barn in the main
stabling area Of the Saratoga
race track was destroyed by fire
last night. No horses were
harmed.
Mrs. Ann Clare, track super
intendent. said Nashua, the
East's top 3-year-old. was be-
tween 300 and 400 feet away
in a stable, with other horses
belonging to William Wood
ward, jr.
The barn was next to q train.
ing track across Union ave.
nue. from the main track. Mrs
Clare said the Eugene Jacobs
Stable, whose horses now are
at Jamaica. had planned te
use it.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Bones Taylor went out to sell
insurance today, convinced there
was nothing he could do to
alter his football status.
what can I do?" asked
Bones. for the last eight sea-
sons a star end for the Red
skins. II could 60 to Canada,
but ! wouldn't even consider
that. No, there isn't anything
I can do"
Bones wanted to play with
the Redskins this season, but
not at the salary offered by
George P. Marshall, the club
president. Yesterday Marshall
said at the clubs training camp
in Los Angeles that Taylor could
make a deal for himself. Such
q deal would have to have the
Redskins approval and Marshall
said he would want a player in
exchange.
II don't see any advantage to
that" Bones said today. "I'd
be making a trade for MIR. Mar
shall.
Football is a Job to me-"
Taylor added. "Just like work.
ing on a paper. How would you
feel If you looked back over a
Evening star., 1955-07-27

MILWAUKEE,, July a Up
Charlie Grimm glanced at q list
Of the American Leagues earn
ed-run leaders today, spotted the
names of two Milwaukee castoffs
near the top and sighed, "sure
they would have helped U.s."
The likeable manager of the
pitching troubled Braves referred
to Jim Wilson of Baltimore and
Dick Donovan Of Chicago, cur.
rently second and third in the
earned-run averages.
The fine showings Of Wilson
and Donovan held added sig
nificance in view of the Braves
wobbly pitching on their last
Eastern swing and the shoulder
injury suffered by Gene Conley
their top winner. The 6-foot-a
righthander has an appointment
with a specialist today to deter
mine what the matter is and how
long he'll be out Of action.
A healthy Conley and a pair Of
steady performers like Wilson
and Donovan could make q big
difference to any club.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Montana Wrestles
.Munoqoff Tonight

Two Of the bigger men cur
rently operating around the
wrestling circuit, Hombre Mon
|tana and Pete Manogoff, are on
tonight's program at Turner's
Arena.
Montana. a bearded ruff1an. is
in the main event against Angelo
Martinelli, the hero of WASH
|ington's mat fans since disposing
of another rough customer, Tar
zan Tolas. last week.
Manogoff Is in one Of the three
matches.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
ONLY 5000 BELOW RECORD
$50, 900 for NusruIIoh Colt
Helps Keenelund Sales Pace

LEXINGTON. KY, July n tP.
-Keeneland's summer sales Of
thoroughbred yearlings moved
into the final session today with
prospects Of q new record price
average II depleted pocketbooks
hold up.
With a Nasrullah colt bringing
$50. .000-only $1,000 below the
record for q yearling at an
American auction-last nights
session boosted the average for
the first two days of the sale
to $l1,71e. The sales record, set
last year. Is $9.940.
Today. the general quality of
offerings was lower.
A standout individual was an
imported bay filly by Royal
Charger-Emma Hart. The half
sister to Stormy Petrol. English
stakes winner, was consigned by
Elmendorf Farm Of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Refine
mans Crown Crest Farm had 10
offerings in the final session, in
cluding an imported half brother
Ito four stakes winners by Eng
lish derby winner Arctic Prince
out of Bray Melody.
The $4,000 price last night
was paid by Forrest II. Lindsay
|of Tulsa. Okla, for q brown colt
|by Nasrullah out Of In Bloom, a
winning sister Of Revoked. The
colt was consigned by DR.. Eslie
Asbury's Forest Retreat Farm.
The previous American record
for a yearling at auction was
paid for another son Of Nasrul-
lah. who also sired Nashua, at
last summers Keeneland sale.
That colt was out Of Lurline B.
In the afternoon, William G.
Helis, jr., Of New Orleans paid
$4,000 for each Of two colts
Evening star., 1955-07-27
HORSE SEEKING
55th STRAIGHT

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
July AZ R.--Camarero, who
already has won "a straight
races, was scheduled to 60
after No. SIS today and reign
as undisputed consecutive
victory champion Of the
turf"
Camarero and Kincsem, q
great Hungarian horse who
campaigned throughout Eu-
rope in the 1880s, now are
tied for the record.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Winner

An Interclub Swimming League
meet yesterday at Bethesda
Country Club was won by WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
over Bethesda, 1889.