davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

The House without public lowering retire.
Hobby did oppose for women and In en-
The bill but raised number offering the retire.
questions she said should be con- ment for disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Elliott RooseveIt's
Daughter to Wed

MEEKER, Colo, Jan. 81 (P1
The engagement Of Miss Chan.
dler Roosevelt of Meeker, daugh-
ter of Elliott Roosevelt and
granddaughter Of the late Pres.
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt. tc
q Midland and Dallas. Tex, oil
man was revealed tonight.
Miss Roosevelt, a student al
the University Of Colorado, con-
flrmed that formal announce.
ment of her engagement tc
Henry Lindsey Of Midland anc
Dallas will be made next Sun.
day. January 20.
The blond. blue-eyed Chandle,
said Mr.. Lindsey, q. is a grad.
uate of the University of Texas
and that she has known hin
quite some time"
Miss Roosevelt's father is the
second son Of the late President
and she is Elliott's second child
born to a divorced wife, Mrs
Ruth Josephine Googins Roose.
welt, now of Fort Worth, Tex.
The Elliott Roosevelt family
now resides on a ranch near here
and Miss Roosevelt tonight sale
"Meeker is my home"
No date for the wedding wa.
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
A YOUNG POET HAS HER FUN
ISeubees Seek
Recruits Here

! A new call for Seabee naval
Construction Battalion) Reserv-
lists goes out this week to help
fill a badly needed quota of 449
before July /, the Potomac River
Naval Command has announced
Unlike members of most
branches Of the armed forces,
Seabee personnel receive their
primary training while in civilian
status in a construction trade.
Additional training, primarily
in trades allied to their profess
sion, but including basic military
indoctrination. is provided re-
eervists.
Within the Potomac River
Naval Command there are Sea-
bee Reserve divisions at the
Naval Gun Factory and at Jones
Point, Alexandria.
Members of the divisions re-
ceive one days drill pay for tax
ing part in each Of the 48 weekly
drills and have two weeks of &C.
tive duty each year. with pay and
allowances.
Reservists are needed IN the
following categorieS:
Surveying, construction cleo
tricians and communications
men, construction drivers and
mechanics. builders. steelworkers
and utility men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Diet Discussion Set

Diets will be discussed by DR..
Dewitt E. DeLawter, instructor
In medicine at Georgetown Uni
versity medical school and di-
rector Of the obesity clinic at
Georgetown University Hospital,
before the Lay Society Of the
Diabetes Association Of Wash
ington at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the District Medical Society
Building, l7l8 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Gas Bill Called
Sham byWi|ey.

Senator Wiley. Republican Of
Wisconsin. yesterday branded
the natural gas "decontrol" bill
as a sham and . farce"
In his weekly newsletter to his
constituents. the legislator
warned that unless the measure
now pending in the Senate is
strictly amended" 1t will afford
mo real protection" to consum-
|ers.
IT the Harris-Fulbright bill Is
passed In Its unamended form.
rapid gas rate increases are in
Ievitable," he declared.
The measure as it now stands
would exempt independent nat
ural gas producers from Federal
controls which the Supreme
Court ordered last summer.
IF the welI-head (natural gas
source) price Is not controlled,
how can we expect the final SELL
ing price to remain the same?"
Senator Wiley asked.
He warned further that con-
tinued gas price increases could
force industrial users to switch
to other fuels.
An aide explained that among
these users could be such public
utilities as Washington Gas
Light Co., which once manufac-
tured its OWE gas but changed
TO natural. gas in the interests
Of economy several years ago.
You may be sure" the Sen
ator advised his readers, that I
shall continue my about efforts
alongside pro-consumer forces.
The Senate opened debate on
the "decontrol" bill last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
George kCooI
TO Tax Rise in
Social Security
BY J. A. OLEARY

Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia. who would like to see
some cut made in income taxes
this year. called for careful study
yesterday of a pending proposal
to raise the social security pay
roll tax to cover new benefits.
He said the Senate Finance
Committee will have to go
thoroughly into the social Sc
curity tax issue because it could
wipe out any possible income
tax relief we can give
The Finance Committee will
begin public hearings Wednes-
day on the social security bill
already passed by the House.
which would broaden several
features of the old age insurance
system, and raise the payroll tax
from 2 per cent each on employe
and employer to ga per cent
on each.
Since the tax Is applied to the
first $4,000 Of earnings. this
would be ar increase Of $2l a
year for workers who earn that
much.
Favored In Principle
Senator George said he favors
in principle the two main I'M
the House bill, makes
in the social security program.
namely:
ID. Lowering the retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

~ 4ACNCA tlAC4Coo UkAbutCA tAba4A 0s
any time since last July, when
the Democratic sponsored bill
went to the Rules group after
being reported out by the House
Education and Labor Committee.
But Rules Committee mem
bers. while apparently ready to
break the long deadlock on clear
ance. have not indicated whether
they will limit time for debate or
restrict amendments. A CLOSED
rule" banning amendments would
arouse a fiery fight on the floor
and might be rejected by the
House.
Segregation Boyle Present
The highest hurdle confronting
any Federal school-aid bill in the
House Is the intended move of
Representative Powell, Democrat
of New York, to amend 1t by
barring payment Of Federal
money for school construction in
ANY State or community main
tanning racial segregation. Some
advocates of that amendment say
they can count on at least $50
votes. They voice confidence that
enough other Democratic and
Republican members will support
IL to assure adoption.
Opponents warn, among other
things, that House passage of q
school-aid bill with the Powell
amendment would cause a Sen
late fllibuster to talk the entire
measure to death. From the adj
ministration standpoint, Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Welfare
Secretary Folsom have described
the proposed amendment as tex
traneous" and one which should
not be tackled on legislation de-
signed solely to authorize Federal
grants and loans to help meet an
acute shortage Of public school
|classrooms.
But other factors also place
heavy obstacles in the path Of
school aid legislation in the
House this week. The bill In the
Rules Committee differs greatly
from the school aid program
urged recently by Mr.. Eisenhower.
Many Republican members, prob
ably with some Democratic sup
port. will try to substitute the
administrations plan in place
Iof provisions in the pending bill
introduced last year by Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
age for women from IS to 81. and

lase for women from SIS to 81. and
CD, permitting totally disabled
persons to begin drawing annui-
ties at or after the age of so.
The Georgia Senator indicated
he probably would vote for these
new benefits even II the tax fea-
lture is retained. But he said he
had hoped it would be possible
to leave the tax where 1t is until
1860, when it would go up to 2la
Iper cent under existing law.
Senator Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, has avoided
discussing the House proposals
until after the hearings.
Not Decided
The Eisenhower Administra-
Ition also is undecided what posi-
ton it will take on the details of
the House bill. and is not ex-I
lpected to present its views at the
start of the hearings Wednesday
The first witness win be Robert
Myers. chief actuary for the
social security system, who
probably win be asked only about
cost estimates.
Welfare Secretary Marion b.
Folsom will not testify until later
i'm the hearings. With nearly 1901
witnesses asking to be heard,
the social security bill may have
to be laid aside from time toI
time for action on measures In
Iyolving a time factor.
Senator George said Congress
probably viii have to wait until
the April tax returns are in to
determine what can be done
about a tax cut at this session.
1T is possible that the Senate
may not get around to final &C.
ton on the social security
changes until near that time.
Before Congress adjourned
last summer, Mrs. Oveta CulpI
Hobby. Mr. Folsom's predecessor. !
urged the Senate to make al
"thorough-going review" of the
social security bill. which passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
1885 Are Helped
By Salvation Army
During YuIe Season

The Salvation Army served q
record number Of persons during
the Christmas season just past.
A total of 27,395 persons in the
Washington area got Christmas
baskets. dinners. checks, toys or
other services. OF these, 21.758
were in the District. 661 in Ar
lington.- 4,079 in Alexandra and
1877 in Prince Georges County.
In addition, Salvation Army
workers visited hospitals and in
situations and held Christmas
parties in neighborhood centers.
The Army's food distribution
center was operated in cunjunc-
ton with The Stars Radio Sta
ton, WMAL. and the United
Community Services Christmas
Bureau.
A total of 11,765 toys were dis
tributed. Food baskets were
given to 1927 persons in 2.769
families.
The toy center was run in CO.
operation with the Station WRC
Doll House, several Government
Offices, the Marine Corps Re-
serves Toys for Tots" collection,
the UCS Christmas Bureau and
IntherE-
Brigadier william Range, divi-
sion commander of the National
Capital Division Of the Salvation
Army. called 1t the most sue
cessful Christmas season, both
from a standpoint Of people
served and funds raised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
z Russion MICS
Crash in Austria

VIENNA, Austria. Jan. 81 (P1.
Two Russian MIG-l5 jets
from Hungary collided over
Austria today. The planes
crashed and burned. One pilot
persisted in the flames and the
other parachuted to Austrian
territory.
The survivor. a Soviet air force
captain, told Austrian police the
MICS were chasing two foreign
planes of unidentified national
ity when they bumped. But
Austrian authorities and resi-
dents of the village of Pam
hagen. near the Hungarian bor-
der in Burgenland. scene Of the
crash, said they had neither
seen nor heard any other planes
The surviving pilot and the
body of his companion. presu-
mably a Russion also, are being
held by Austrian authorities
The MICS bore Hungarian in
sigma and apparently were part
Of the forces Russia maintains
in Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

sentative Kelley, Democrat of
Pennsylvania.
Differ Financially
A main difference between the
two measures is financial. The
Kelley bill would allow about
SIS billion in Federal grants
over a four year period. or $400
million a year. The administra-
ton recommends grants total
ing $3.50. 100000 at the rate
Of $3.50 million a year for five
years.
There is an even sharper diff
erence in the suggested methods
Of allocating Federal funds. The
Kelley bill would base ALLEGATIONS
on school age population of
States. The administration favors
q variable matching basis accord
ing to State incomes and accord
ing to need.
The two plans have many SIM
ilarfties such as Federal author
ity to buy school bonds In
especially hard-pressed areas.
The Kelley bill. in general, goes
further than the administration
in several other proce-
dures. 1t also contains a con-
troversial prevailing wage" pro-
vision which is expected to pro-
woke spirited debate in the House
this week.
Besides disputes over the Re-
publican and Democratic YER
sions. considerable opposition
has developed on at least two
other fronts. One group believes
neither bill would provide enough
Federal assistance. or the most
effective kind Of help. The other
group opposes any form Of Fed
eral aid to States. They contend
that States and communities
can handle the job themselves
and that Federal aid of the size
and nature proposed In the pres
ent bills would offer an entering
wedge for Federal controls.
About the only point on which
all sides seemed to agree In the
House on the eve Of the expected
floor battle Is that the Federal
school aid issue will have to be
faced sooner or later at this
Accordingly, advocates
and opponents apparently are
reconciled to the idea Of having
q House showdown without fur
Their ado and delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and rather cold today
with high in the upper 30s. In
creasing cloudiness tonight fol-
lowed by occasional snow tomor-
row.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cold today with high in the upper
3Os. Cloudy and cold with snow
tomorrow.
Virginia Increasing cloudi-
ness today with high 35-40 fol-
lowed by snow in southwest to-
night. Cloudy and rather cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Do'o from; U.S.. wfATHtR sURfAv

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is predicted for the
from the South Atlantic States to Southern Rockies
and Pacific Coast tomorrow with in the Appalachian
Great Lakes Central United States and Rockies. It will
be fair along the Eastern seaboard Northern Plains Upper
Mississippi Valley and far Southwest Little change in tenn
perature Is expected-AP Wirephoto Map A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

again tomorrow with occasional
snow in north and rain or snow
in south.
Wind-Light and variable to-
day. Fair to good visibility.
River Report
prom u. 8, Engtneefs)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear al Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear ut HarperS Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
I READINGS WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight 81 Noon - 35
am. -. ~ pm. 81
\ am. 20 3 pm 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, As, on January 10 and 8.
Lowest, 81. on January r.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a, at pm.
Low, rs. at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Wolf Gets FILA Post

Robert B. Wolf. Philadelphia
attorney. yesterday was ap-
pointed general counsel of the
Federal Housing Administration,
effective February /. He succeeds
Frank J. Meistrell, now Deputy
Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
ORDER ANY OF THESE INACTIVE PATTERNS
BY MARCH | FOR LATER DELIVERY

II you Of the name Of your silver pottern,
will be pleased to MOL you illustrated Gorhom brochure
showing patterns and prices Dr. just bring in piece
as o somple, and we will identity it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
School Aid Bill Foces
MANY Hurdles in House
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

combination Of explosive congressional forces splitting party
lines and differing widely in aims antagonss makes doubtful
the outcome Of House action this week Federal chooad BILL
Before the reach the House for debate perhaps
Wednesday 1t must weather Rules Committee hearing
Tuesday Its chances Of being cleared by the committee that day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Admiral Reifsnider,
Dead at San DIEGO,
Great End at NAVY

Vice Admiral Lawrence Fairfax
Larry Reifsnider,. USN. ret.
who died Monday in San Diego
Calf, was a crack end at the
Naval Academy in l907-8-9. il
was recalled by friends here to-
day.
Among his teammates were
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
the explorer, also an end; w. H
Dague, jr., a f1ankman who made
Walter Camps first-string ALL
American team in 1907, and
Jack Dalton, an all-time great
Navy halfback.
Reifsnider was selected on
Camps second team in 1908
which was quite a distinction
considering that the No. / Lineup
contained such football immor.
tails as Ted Coy of Yale. fullback;
Walter Steffen Of Chicago, quar-
terback; Bill Hollenback OF
Penn. fullback. and Ham Fish
Harvard, tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Racing Editor Of The Star

BALTIMORE. May 16 - Bar
ring a surprise performance by
one of the lesser lights, Satur-
days 80th running of the Freak
ness at Pimlico could well be de-
cided by riding strategy and the
breaks in getting racing room.
In fact. some observers have a
hunch the jockey who makes the
most of such breaks will take
down the big end of the purse.
The opinion is almost unani-
nous that the first four finishers
in the Kentucky Derby-Needles,
Fabius. Come On Red and Count
Chic-will whack up the Freak
ness pie. It will add UP to $134,-
800 with II starters, with the
winner getting $86.250 if not a
supplemental nominee. A late
conner must deduct the supple
mental fee of $500, reducing his
take to $4,000.
There is some room for a sur
prise, but not much. Longshot
hopefuls talk about Pimlico's
deep track and sharp turns, but
most horsemen feel it will be
strictly a four-horse race and
that the one with the most
adaptable rider in the quartet
will win.
Past PreakneSS Cited
1t was in 1916 that King
Ranch won the Derby by eight
lengths and had a rough time
holding of Lord Boswell in a
blazing stretch run in the
shorter Preakness. Warren Mehr-
tens rode the winner and
Doug Dodson was up on Lord
Boswell. who was a well-beaten
fourth in the Derby.
War Admiral was a compare
lively easy winner under Charlie
Kurtzinger in the 1887 Derby,
crossing the line nearly two
lengths ahead of Pompoon.
Their rematch in the Preakness
produced one of the best stretch
duelS ever seen at Pimlico with
Mr.. Longtail getting a hairline
decision over Pompoon, ridden
by Wayne Wright.
In 1886 Ira Hanford became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: TTof: c
RF'es Gallon q Ch'kl 1910 $50 100
", X; Spencer q AmatoI 100 300
=, Lady Burns, Lois Protector. Groom
Hanover Calsway, Blake Hanover Time,
:, SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: Pace:
irish All d Ed% ai $50 500 100
Maiesty's Chick Crank 1856 100
Polly Mac g CrOcketp 40
3; volo. Fast Rhythm Fanny Adios..
DAILY DOuBLE-PRrNcE GALLON
AND IRISH AL t3-3l' PAID $3.50.
c,as al 81 ,hASh --rurse' SSUn; Pace;
Ash Walnut y. Smith, SEQ $40 $50
Sis Abbott e. Taylor) ;.2O no
Eddie Adams. Ella Ella parnley. Red J t;lc
Native Dancer Majors Star Time.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc. $1,000: rrot.
sPuS S.eosiie q. E mlIf $50 400 $50
uhIeen FlnEo a. jones' 800 10
M'Lord q. Edmunds) 100
Shake Up, Trucita NeSco scratched.
FIFTH RXcE-Purse 5000; Pace. B
linso Scott mi. Hub'd) 40 $40 400
Gold Coin Belote, 300 $50
I,I
FrisKy Day, Majors Kng. Victory
Chance. Roush Time, Walter Castle,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. Pace:
n s i f1lm!sc Mir, ESQ s.,o :,o
Port Of Call q: Edmunds) 3.iO SEQ
shady Farvel tEl MycT) 90
Sandy McElicn. Pansy Chief Miss
Mei Rosy Mohrs Velvet Hanover. Time.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. Si.c5O:
Irot A classified the Jimmy combers
NJ. NJ S'wt IT, C'kl $3.50 1880 $50
Luiiisab 90. Edmundsl I?.IO $50
Worthy Brucita Nv. Fleming $40
Carla Hanover. Colbymite, Worthy
Abbot. Autocrat. General Meredith Time,
2:u6r
EIGHTH RACE Purse. $500: Pace;
&C classified; mile
Mike Boh'ia u. Jas 3I.iO lilo 900
Good Boy N. WincSl 1860 800
CANDLES Boy (El Myerl 30
Ohio Boy. Flo Schuyler. Lucky Duke.
sultan Hanover. Miss Helen Watson.
Time loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Gonzaga, =: Carroll. g.
Sherwood z: Wheaton, .
Phelps, u; Carver tBaltimorel. I.
Richard Montgomery, 10: Landon, 4
Washington-Lee. IL; George Washing
on. u.
Annandale, s: Wakefield, :.
Falls Church, 10; Fairfax, rs.
Mount Vernon, &: Mclean. 4.
Eastern, 4: Western, 3
ST. Johns. II: Cardozo, 4.
Lackey. Z; Woodward. o.
Georee Mason, =; Herndon, 4.
St. Adams, II: Friends. 8.
Springarn. 8: Dunbar, q.
;, MONTGOMERY Blair, 3, Bethesda Chevy
Anacostia. .: Roosevelt, 3.
Mackin, IL: Priory, 3.
Games Today
Tech Us: ST Anthony at TAFT Play
Armstrone at Baltimore Dunbar. 3.
Osbourn at George Mason 3;30
Wakefield at Episcopal. $3.50.
james Monroe at Mount Vernon. s.
Games Tomorrow
Bladensburg at MONTGOMERY Blair,
Northwestern at suitland. Gao.
$50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Wheaton. $3.50.
SurrattSyille at Laurel. =
Frederick b. at Poolesville g.
Damascus at Sherwood. 3.3O.
St. Johns at Anacostis $40.
Landon At Friends, $40.
Oxon Hill at Woodward Prep. . 80,
GOLF
Results Yesterday
Wilson, q. Western. o.
coolidec. Q; Roosevelt, 0.
CardoEo, o. Dunbar 3.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Wilson, 3. Coolidge. .
Western, u Dunbar O.
Anacostia, = Tech. y
Spingarn. q Phelps. 1.
Today
Episcopal at st Adams, 3.
TRACK
Today
ST. Johns and Hish Point al Be.
esda-CheVy Chase. $50
Osbourn at Wakefield w, 3.l5.
Tomorrow
cerdo5o and Wilson at Coolidse 3
Western and Dunbar at Roosevelt, 9
Splnsarn and Armstrone at Eastern, 8
Phelps and Anaeostia at Tech g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Riding Strategy Likely
To Be Vital in Preokness

the first apprentice to win the
Derby when he scored by a head
on Bold Venture over Wright on
Brevity. But between the Derby
and Preakness, Hanford was set
down and Trainer Max Hirsch
had to get a substitute rider for
the Baltimore race. He came up
with a pretty good one in the
late George Woolf, who beat
Granville, with Jimmy Stout in
the irons in a photo finish.
Another Duel in Prospect
There have been other top
notch riding duels in the Freak
ness, but it won't be surprising
if Saturdays race produces one
to match anything that has gone
before. Dave Erb on Needles and
Willie Hartack on Fabius are
two who could provide it. The
question in everybody's mind is
whether Hartack. who knows the
track and his horse, can keep
IFabius winging on the front end
all the way and hold of the late
Starting Needles. For Erb it is
a question of when to open the
throttle and at the same time
keep his horse out of trouble.
AL Popara again will ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
'GW Nine Needs
Win Tomorrow
To CIinch Title

George Washington's baseball
team is going right down to the
wire with its bid for the South
ern Conference championship.
The Colonials missed a chance
to clinch the title yesterday by
losing to Richmond, 8-6. but OPP
portunity will knock again to-
morrow when the. Colonials are
hosts to William g. Mary in
their final league game.
Richmond used a five-run
sixth inning to do most of its
damage and make up for an
earlier CIV victory at Richmond.
Steve Bauk, GW's ace left
handler, was tagged for nine hits
before leaving in the sixth and
lost his second game against six
wins. The Colonials got 10 hits
of Richmond's lefthander, John
Davenport. but never got a real
rally going and left Is men
stranded.
Meanwhile, American U. end
ed its season and a l2-game los
ing string yesterday by beating
Towson Teachers. 81, at AU.
Catcher Wally Ryland singled in
the winning run in the ninth
inning. TowSon'S lone mark
was a homer by Outfielder Don
Rollins in the first.
Joe Pellegrino. the AU pitcher,
limited TowSon to five hits. He
also was the winner in AUS
other victory this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Come On Red. who COMPOUNDED
his stable and the experts by
running a fine race in the Derby
despite a good track when he
was supposed to be at home
only in mud or slop.
There might be a change on
Count Chic, regarded by many
as the real dark horse of the
Preakness. Steve Brooks had the
mount in the Derby but there
are rumors that Willie Shoe
maker. the West Coast star. will
come to Baltimore for the days
work. The best bet if Brooks
doesn't ride. however, seems to
be Bill Boland. who rode the
colt in California last winter.
Other jockeys tentatively listed
are Dodson on No Regrets, Paul
Bailey on Eiffel Blue, Bonnie
Green on Assorted, w. NJ. Cook
on Ratheram and Nick Shuk on
Fleet Peet-the lightly regarded
Fruehauf entry-Eldon Nelson on
Ricci Tavi and Bobby Ussery on
Golf Ace.