davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

much alarmed about the harm the
films-"La Ronde." "M''. 1.-THE
Miracle"-might cause as he was
about the severe blow to civil
liberties" dealt by the high court.
You cannot have an orderly
society without certain restrie.
tions," he said, citing fhe laws
governing food, drugs, traffic,
dress, libel and 50 on. But si-
tsmpts Of states TO establish re-
stricfions on movies shown
within the states find the Su.
prems Court "nesr the position
OF saying that nothing Ohio
does Is right unless we sp-
prove H."
Calling the subject of censor.
ship lone of the most confused
of the present day, he cited the
commonly heard statement that
''the Supreme Court has outlawed
all censorship"
"The Supreme Court has new
or done that" he said fistly.
Many persons who talk abou,
censorship actually are referring
to something else, according tc
DR.. O'Neill. Among the subject.
confused with censorship, he said
are:
4 Criticism, such as that of the
National Legion of Decency
or the Protestant Motion Pictur,
Council.
- The work of the Production
4 Code Administration in Hol
lywood, which also is criticized al
censorship although ii is 9TH,
same kind that the editors o
any publication perform"
> Attempts of neighborhoot
- committees to stop the eas.
availability of publication harm
full to children.
A The exercise of adniinistra
tive discretion Groups tina
dislike the decisions of admins
traitors sometimes condemn tn,
decisions as censorship he said
citing the decision of the Boarc
of Superintendents of New Yorl
schools not to re-subscribe to The
Nation magazine after il publish
ed Paul Blanshard's bigoted at
tacks on the Catholic Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
New Convent
Cornerstone to
Be Blessed

st. Nicholas parish in
GAINESVILLE will celebrate two
significant events Tuesday
the feast day of its patron
saint and the placement of
the cornerstone in the par
ish'S new convent. Bishop
Ready will offer a Pontifical Mass
at 1890 am. and afterward will
bless and set into place the cor
nerstone of the new building.
The convent will be the new
home of the Sisters of st. Fran.
els of Christian Charity assigned
to the parish.
Work on the first story Of fhe
~" shaped building is we'll
underway. When eoFnplefed,
the convent will contain q
chapel, psrIor. dining hall, kit
chen, four music rooms, 90
small bedrooms and baths. II 10
expected 10 be finished next
spring.
The 100 by 80 foot building il
situated between Silliman and z
Main SITS. II was designed by Co
lumbus architects limerick ant
McGee.
The present home for the SIS
ters, built more than s5 years ago
was originally used as the 81
Nicholas grade school. Eventual
ly, it will be torn down and tn,
property will provide parking ia
cilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

Gncluding St. Joseph Priory in
Somerset). IL smaller houses,
Providence College, and Aquinas
High School here.
The new prior provincial
who succeeds Father Tsrsnes
S. MeDermott, o.P., was assign
cd 10 Aquinas as an English
professor from 1879 TO 1884.
BorL in Minneapolis, Mimi, Fs-
ther Marin was ordained to the
priesthood June Il, 1928, in
Washington, d. c.
His priestly career includes as
signments as assistant pastor of
st. Plus Church, Chicago, H.,
prior of st. Mary's Convent, New
Haven. Conn, and st. Dominic's
Church, Washington, DC. and
prior and pastor of st. Vincent
Ferrer Convent and Church in
New York City.
Father Marin was elected 10
fhe new post by the priest dele :
gates of fhe province sf rssesf-
ing in fhe Convent of the Inn
nlaeuIafe Conception, Washing
fen, DC.
Subsequently, his election was
confirmed by Bishop Michael
Browne, O.P., master general Of
the order. residing at the Con-
vent of Santa Sabina, Rome, Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

hold the line against Sunday
shopping, despite ths fact that
some independent supermsr.
kets are open seven days Q
week.
Representatives of the Kroger,
A. & P. and Albers chains ex-
pressed strong opposition to the
practice, but all admitted that
the effects of competition from
stores open on Sunday might
weaken their resolution.
These supermarket officials
took part in a meeting called by
local labor groups to prevent a
rise in unnecessary Sunday shop
ping. Major offenders in Cincin-
natl, it was pointed out, are some
eight or 10 markets and a few
clothing, furniture and appliance
stores. In Dayton, however, 20
supermarkets went on a seven
day week basis last month.
Carl Reifh, branch manager
OF the kroser Co., recalled that
The kroger chain, stores had car
riad on an ad esfnpaisn against
Sunday openings In lndisnape-
lis. After remaining closed II
Sundays, Ne said, 1--WE were
forced 10 reopen" by the Sun
day sales at markets that re-
fused to cooperate.
Earl Rivers, district supervis
or of Arp, said his company
which has a policy against Sun
day opening, had not opened it,
stores on Sunday even in Daytor
and indianapolis. But he warned
that customers dictate the fina
policies, and that If they insist
on Sunday shopping, no store viii
be able to resist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Eden Opposes
Separation Of
Church, State

LONDON - (NC) Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden
has rejected an effort in Par
lament to disestablish the
Church of England.
For several years, Sir Anthony
told the House of Commons, both
the Anglican Church and ether
Protestant churches have care
fully studied the question of con-
tinuing the present system of
having a state church controlled
by Parliament with the Queen
at its head. Results of the stud
les indicate that separation at
the present time would be detri-
mental to Church and nation" he
said.
Sir Anthony rejected q re-
quest by a Labor Party MP,
Stephen Swingler, for an in
quiry TO find out "how far the
fAngIiean) chureh's present
status aceords with the ideals
and desires OF fhs majority OF
fhe English people,"
Some Anglican eIersymen
themselves favor disestablish-
menf. They would have greater
freedom TO handle their own
affairs. they say.
But others, including mos
Catholics, feel that such a move
IN England today, with religion
generally disregarded by the
people, would only lead to Off
cisl secularism or paganism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

course to Join local cadres and
Vietminh soldiers in smashing the
refugee movement. In a booklet
published here, he has revealed
the orders given and methods
used.
His account tallies with every
thing this correspondent heard
in Hanoi and Haiphong last year
from refugees who had success
fully run the Red gauntlet.
Towards the end Of August.
1854, Trvy said, the central
committee of the party issued
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

plough the fields and supply the
party and its armed forces with
food?
"2. Who will work as dan cong
(peopie's workers. lie. drafted
laborers) to rebuild our lines of
communication with Great China?
IS. If so many 60 south, it will
harm us politically. The world
will blame our regime, and peo-
pie in south Vietnam will have
doubts about our policy"
Before starting on their assign
ment, the can-bo or agents stud
led tactics used in August by the
vietminh to halt and disperse a
large body of refugees in Thai
Binh province. In this precious
experience the Vietminh sent
soldiers disguised as civilians to
thwart the refugees. They used
armed units to arrest heads of
families on pretexts that they
owed debts, had wrong papers or
were disturbing the peace.
"Ths party believed that fhs
international Control Commits
sion could not regard This plan
as a violation Of fhe Genevs
Agreements" Truy said. "it
was The people who tried 10
stop ihe refugees. The soldiers
preserved law and order and
arrested only those who got
into fights or allssedly owed
money"
The 5000 agents were sent oui
September 3, 1854. Truy was one
of Is assigned to Xuan Lien, q
Catholic village of Bui-Chu Vicar.
late. They we're to work with 81
provincial agents, 125 Vietminh
military and Is police.
During the day." Truy mar
rated, "we went to each villagers
house to persuade the family not
to leave and to prevent them from
selling their belongings. If fam
lily showed signs of intending tc
leave, an agent Immediately set
tied in the home, following ev
cry move of every person. A
night the soldiers and the
police made the rounds. Yet ev
cry morning we found that from
three to five families had escap
ed during the night and Others
had been stopped on their way.
when the international Com
mission team came to Investigate
the refugee situation in Nam
Dinh town October, 1854, eth,
Vietminh modified party-mem
bers and agents disguised as civ
| ilians, each with a ready-mad'
letter asking the Commission {,
bring back a wife, husband OF
son who had been forced" to 9,
south.
The north Vietnam authori-
ties ordered agents and troops
10 surround ST. Thomas Church
and keep fhe Catholics inside,
away from the Commission
team. They placed policemen
along roads and lanes 10 search
every traveller who might have
0 protest letter in his pocket" !"
| Disguised with Vietminh op
preston of the people and thu
systematic deceit. Truy fled ant
is now in South Vietnarn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

urgent orders saying that the
"prineipal obieetivs" now was
10 stop the refugees.
The Communist party in Wet
nam calls itself the Dang Lac
Dong, Workers Party" 1t con
trolls the Ho Chi Mimi govern
ment and its 'front.'" which has
had various names, "Vietminh'
being the best known.
The Committees reasons were
summed up thus by Truy:
Il. If so many leave, who will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Called Biggest Change
Since 10th Century

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - Far-reaching changes in
the entire Holy Week liturgy involving Palm Sunday Holy
Thursday Good Friday and Holy Saturday, have been de-
creed by the Sacred Congregation of Rites
new Holy Week Ordo, which will be issued within
few days, will 60 into force on Palm Sunday 1856 The
decree binding for all Catholics following the Latin Rite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

The Christmas Is christ's Birthday"
campaign being conducted currently by
the central deanery Council OF Catholic
Women became united effort this week
when the council received several thou
sand window stickers, carrying fhe theme
of the drive, from fhe Diocesan Holy
Name Union. The mems organization
designed and executed fhe sficker for
the campaign. Printed in blue and white.
ihe decaI depicts the Infant Jesus in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

dren may not be deprived of the
benefits of welfare legislation be-
cause they belong to a particular
religious group" he says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
AutI,or Raps Supreme Courl
For Film Censorship Ruling

CINCINNATI, o. - NC = The us. Supreme Court
"seems to be trying to the people of Ohio and New
York from the dangers of segovernment in setting aside
the film censorship practices of those states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Sunday Shopping
Menace Growing
In Columbus Area

Unnecessary Sunday shopping which recently has STIR
ed controversy Dayton and Indianapolis also growing
In Columbus.
This fact supported this week by Pierre Hale
tive secretary of the Columbus Retail Merchants Assoca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Former Vietminh Describes
How Reds Blocked Refugees
BY Father Patrick o'ccnner
Society Of ST. Columbian
tccrrsspondent, N.e.W.c. News Ssvi,

-
Yieninh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Former Teacher at Aquinas
Named Dominican Provincial

Father William D. Marin, OP., former teacher at
Aquinas High School, named this week prior pro-
vncal of the Dominican Fathers Province of St Joseph
In his position Father Marin governs Is priories
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Catholic Child's Right
To State Aid Is Cited

ST. PAUL, MINI. (NCl - The State may not de-
pve children of the benefits of welfare legislation because
they do not attend particular kind of school, assistant
professor of political science at Creighton University Omaha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

nsnger with the words, Christmas
christ's Birthday" The cooperative eff
fort was extended still further when the
Catholic Young Adult Councils Of the
central deanery agreed TO undertake the
distribution of fhe stiekers 10 the city
parishes. Shown above as they began the
distribution are James Destszio and Pa
frieia Havens of St. Mary Magdalene
parish. Individual Distribution will fol-
low shortly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

That's the opinion of DIR.
James M. O'Neill, author of Ca
tholicism and American Free
DOM" who said he was not so
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Driving Finish
Gets Determine
Out Of Slump

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June 25
P).-Game little Determine
snapped out of q losing slump
today and won the SGT, 500 Ingle-
wood Handicap IN a driving fin-
ish with Mistep Gus and Alidon
at Hollywood Park.
Loser in his last four races,
the 1854 Kentucky Derby cham
pion got q rousing hand from
the estimated 10000 fans as he
was led into the winners circle.
He had to come from behind
to collar the front running Ber-
seem. owned by Abe Hirschberg.
and the pace-chaser, Llangollen
Farms Mister Gus.
In the run for the wire, Jockey
Ray York brought the 4-year-
old Determine into a hard won
lead, and then held off Sec
ond run by Mister Gus, with
Willie Shoemaker aboard.
In the windup it was Deter
mine. Mister Gus and a late
rallying Alidon, carrying the
silks Of LOUIS B. Mayer, all in q
photo flnish-but with Deter
mine the clear winner.
The time for the mile and
one sixteenth was 1:40A.
Determine and Alidon were
coupled in the betting as an
entry since both are trained by
Willie Molter, and the return
was slim-Determine $3.50, $2.10
and $2.10; Mister Gus $2.10 and
$3.50 and Alidon $2.10,
There was q minus pool on
both the place and show posi-
tions as the public bet heavily
on the oddS-on favored entry.
Berseem trailed in fourth, and
also rams included Cold Com
mand, Karin and Correspond
ent. Novarullah was scratched.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5O.7O

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Our ! beatty Isr'oIS, s9S i.4o ss. .sS 1879.
M..m.% n. RSnda 1r,nei,Ts HfirSsinD s7.so LIZ; e;
ceiiini, Brunswick, fcount Mar. Xii
Kringle. Gascony, Bombast, Coriatumr
I Deep River. fMetopia, Palwire. Time
Fo6sTH oif1s RACE - Purse. $4,000
R,.%I SysRF-9Ia 9H,I1.1 %sdsns; s ig5l0Pss AZ
EssRs4sehs Esldias Mon Sv..iI .Sl'hol'' $40 2ss;t 2st
Half Minute. Warbler. yiscount. Biaci
Paris. Point of Order, Tanker Steam
fish FitH HfnshsSsddS sHcEsarse T9ss ssoo6 Go Claim
BlE Mark 3McCreary5 1880 $50 500
Phis Phnnsdm Side sAndeFfCI sand 1S.;I.v $50 Ss &
Jet Set. Brisnet. Wigwam. Sour Note,
resnSF sixFH RACE RACE ! Il II Edeemere Handicap
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up: III
PAPER Tiesr tMecr'ry, 1910 $40 SO!
Straight Face lAtkinson) 4.40 3.3t
Red Hanigan tBailey) 4.4t
arIssssn EIsssS5ss rlms Rss'aPissa sa,! Iyshnu' South
GEsasss syefsHas eRoans 5So is mes sso
SeDDsrnins feDps Mas' kis tsSTSH1 %Sia5, 900 @ ssS
:, Tonapah. Mahout II. Little Hut. Mr.
:. EIGHTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; op.
tional claiming. handicap; 3-year-olds
: IN MeeaIsn AZ Isolsnai, 1910 800 7.,es
Port Windsor (Tuchi) $50 1850
. Milspai tAndersonb 5.1O
.S vd sttSfgr GSfg TGP gss Mr. H:4.s 5G.ss h,a
Dry Spell. Mordisan. Time. 2:069s.
Ostriker- -Schwab entry.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Garrison Stretch Run
Wins for Paper Tiger

Meanwhile, Jockey Paul Bailey
and Red Hannigan lead the way
around the first turn and down
the back stretch until Straight
Face and Ted Atkinson chal-
Ilenged in the stretch. Straight
Face nosed in front an eighth Of
a mile from the finish with Paper
Tiger still a length and one-half
behind. He just made it to the
wire as the crowd Of 81 1877 cheer
ed the exciting finish.
1t was Paper Tigers flrst
stakes victory in three years Of
campaigning. He had won two
allowance races this year.
Paper Tiger carried ia
pounds, which will be upped
considerably II he goes In the
big Brooklyn Handicap two
weeks from today. Straight Face
had high weight Of 123 pounds
in trying to win q NTH Edge
mere for Greentree, while Red
Hannigan had 116 pounds.
Paper Tiger paid $12.10. $50
and $50. while Straight Face
was $40 and $3.50 to place and
Red Hannigan $40 to show.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Star Rover Wins
In Lannp|ighter

| OCEANPORT, NJ, June 25
| lR.-Leading all the way, Mrs
Irving Gushen's Star Rover won
the $25, 500 Lamplighter Handi-
cap at Monmouth Park today by
three-quarters Of q length over
MFR AL L.
Westward Ho finished third.
Fabneh fourth and Portersville.
the 8-to-5 favorite, NTH in the
field Of IS.
Ridden by Walter Blum, Star
Rover ran the mile and one-six-
Iteenth in 1:43& over a slow
track At one time, down the
backstretch, he led by flve
Lengths before Mr.. AL L. started
his closing rush.
Winner of the Select Handi-
cap 10 days ago, the crowd OF
|25, ,737 made Star Rover the Sec
ond choice in the betting. He
paid SIS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $14.2o

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year
old maidsns; about 8, flrlonEs.
Bold Incline Shunyen) $40 80 $s'S:
Sunny Grace (Sorrentinol 2.8t
R Asst Watch dpssy as..s gusf ame TS9
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,. s1.l0O: al
Suxy Perette (Runyon) 100 $40 S.2l
Bit o,sss o's 5WestfalD 7'ao s.se a.se
Zip Twins; Willa5ene, Pc%rtsrs % 9yssin ssin
Ing; 3-yeaE;olds and up: liz miles. -,
Glomon (WestfalD 500 500
Jamitchie (Baranello) 5.2C
scGle s6s BABY YSHRs TqTs ms HylS Son
ing; 3-year-olds and up: about 8 fur
Trisser Moose tClark) 4.e0 $50 500
Street HSaT's Scene tteChristison) ~ $50
SsI Mills fm. sans s.ds EYasa4ffn a4f. c5a5s Handle
% SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, SI,2Co: al
lowances: 3-year -olds and up; GA fur
s: s::s.,;;:; ;;;;.s::s; s:;:.. $50 IS: =:
Spherical. copaks. Terry b.. Errard
Lea. Scrub. Time. 1:234s:
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; about Ia
November Morn tB's, a1.eo $50 $50
Fastnet Rock Clark 1.40 500
Flowing Sand. Game Flower. Le Texas,
Caddy's Pep, Air Attack. Time, 2:527s.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

NEW YORK, June Is (R.-
Paper Tiger put on a garrison
stretch finish reminiscent Of hi
famous daddy, Stymie. today
and just got home in the final
Jump to capture the $685.
|Edgemere Handicap in a three
horse, blanket finish at Aque-
duct.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Of New
York, who owns Stymie, also
owns Paper Tiger and the sons
time of 1850 2-5 for the mile
and one-eighth exactly dupli-
Gated Stymie's clocking when he
won the 1916 Edgemere.
The judges had to look at the
photo before awarding frst
money of $ls.250 to Paper Tiger,
who finished q head in front OF
the Greentree Stables Straight
Face. The latter in turn got
second money Of $4,000 by q
head over the Woodley Lane
Farms Red Hannigan. the pace
setter.
Little Conn McCreary, who
used to pilot Stymie to some OF
his most famous victories, was
aboard the old champions son
this cloudy afternoon. But II
never looked as If Paper Tiger
could make it as he ran seventh
and last for more than o half
mile.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $24.20

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: optiona
tclaiming. !3-year-olds; g furlongs, n.
ttisssaa tis.Inaa tadenSHaos brooks. 1850 SO SO FL
Up WISE WISE sWiy, isFPs Dusty Blue, Regis.
b Portage Boy. Cha1a Boy. Time. 1:112s
Bishop Stables entry,
Valley View Farm entry.
claiming: 4-year-oids and up: 5h fur.
Eth @ ETistsS: PssiI 'Burr' s7,oo la;sS asS sssss sss
''P Persistent Air. Heart Flash. Is Yours
Deux- -Moulins, Compass Box, Heirloom
Direct Tint. Time, 1:05.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse; $500; allow
ihsssi iliss Brush SSsIiiG sH%snnS 1i.sS SEQ 500
Foxy Ned (Cookl 1000 8, S.60
do Ambiguous (B'winl S.ou
Goldnoses Prince Aric, Some question
'hs, do Finished ftisd second but was disquali-
fed and placed third.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Iances: 4-year-olds and up; bha furiongs
~ s:::s, .ss 1880 s;s ss :S ssS
IoIassans Leather 'Ei kid outsmart. Vixen Fixit,
No Return, Eternal Frolic' uncased'
SEVENTH hACE-.Laudnnce hImoSt
year -olds: Ia miles.
Mark -Ye-Well lErbl 11.s0 7.60 $50
Wise Margin (Stuartl $50 4.60
IHasseyampa tFisk) 4.SO
Bugledrums. Sir Tribal. b Sea @ Erin.
Smoke Screen, b Mister Black, Pelouse,
Ia Fleet Bird. Time. 1:49.
Calumet Farm entry.
b Hasty House Farms entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing. A-year-Olds and up; l mile,
American Pluck (G'n) 1850 $50 400
Kiami tAdAmsl 4.2O $40
Amawalk Cook 4.SO
Happy Age. Blue Boy, Shell Diver,
industrious, Black Widow, First Come,
Ed the Great. Time, l:36A.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances; 3year -olds; LIE miles tturf
course).
Deodend (Brooks) 1880 1.s0 $40
AIbilt tSeliers) SEQ 40
Mr.. President tErb) $50
Hickey Ray, Fraser Valley, Texas
Bulldog. So, Sport Boots. Time, 1:44ss.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
|Arcaro Winner
|0f Ohio Derby
|0n Traffic Judge

CLEVELAND, June IS R.-
Favored Trafflc Judge. with Ed
die Arcaro UP, won the $46.6 .675
Ohio Derby at Thistledown
today, q neck in front Of Selins-
grove, o long shot.
The 3-year-old chestnut colt,
who won the Withers and I'm
ished third in the Preakness. re-
covered from a traffic jam at
the first turn and collared the
lfront-running Selinsgrove in the
stretch.
Time Of the race was 1:50M.
A crowd Of 1908 saw the
mile-and-one-eighth race, rich
est in Ohio.
Traffic Judge paid $500, S.
and $3.50. Selinsgrove paid
$22.80 and SIS, and Honey's
Alibi paid $4.40 to show.
Blue Lem Breaks Down
Blue Lem, second choice Of
the bettorS, broke down while
running far back at the far turn.
1.-The bay colt owned by H. C.
Fruehauf Of Detroit had to be
destroyed.
Traffic Judges share of the
purse was about $50. 900, boost
ing his winnings in 16 starts to
about $105,000, He is owned by
Clifford Mooers of Kentucky and
trained by w. c. Stephens.
1--WE were in tight at the first
turn" said Arcaro in the win
ner's circle. II figured we were
home free when the Judge went
charging at Se1insgrove in the
stretch. Selinsgrove was a tough
one. hard as the dickens to
shake"
Forced to "Take Back"
Arcaro was forced to take
back" between horses on the
first turn. He brought Traffic
Judge up gradually to third be-
hind Selinsgroye and Honey's
Alibi at the head Of the stretch.
Blue Lem gave 24.873 Gulf
stream Park fans and q Nation
wide television audience a terri
fic thrill when he finished second
to Nashua in the Florida Derby
last March 26.
After Nashua and Arcaro took
the lead in the stretch, Blue Lem
came with a rush on the sloppy
track. 1t seemed for a time that
the Fruehauf colt might catch
the mighty Nashua in the $l4S.-I
750 Gulfstream classic. but the
Belair stud 3-year-old made itI
to the wire by q neck.
Blue Lem. q bay son Of Blue
Swords -Polemic, then won the
Biscayne Bay handicap at Gulf
stream in April, and ran eighth
in the Kentucky Derby when
Swaps upset Nashua.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Decothlon Soueuks in at 'Gunsett

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. June Is (P.-Seemingly
beaten only three strides from the wire, the
River Divide Farms Decathlon eked out a head
victory today in the $11,9 ,925 Narragansett Nursery
Stakes over Greenbrier Stables Our Pleasure.
Favorite Of the crowd of 18.446, Decathlon took
the verdict in photo finish when Our Pleasure
SHE'D Just before the wire, losing the $8050 win
ners share of the purse in the a-furlong sprint
for 2-year -olds. The time was 1054s
There was straight betting only, Decathlon
paying $3.50 after his fourth victory in the four
starts of his life.