davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

start Of the year, was fourth to
Duane In the Good Time Pace
at Yonkers. although leading
until the late stretch drive.
Hillsota. tonight's longshot, is
however, the defending champion
of the race. but has been un-
placed In two New York starts
this season.
Wilmington's Star. who ran
second In two cheaper Rose
croft events during this meet
ing. has done well In this cali
Der company previously and has
lifetime earnings Of $164.731.
Paul Jackson, 5-year-old geld
ing. owned by Arthur McCon-
vile Of Ogdensburg. N. Y, and
driven by Eddie Cobb. won the
feature 5000 Sonny Sheppard
Memorial last night.
Paul jackson, winner Of Is
races last year. rang up his sixth
victory in nine starts this year
covering the mile in 2:05hs. HI
paid $500. $40 and $2.40 a
the heavily backed favorite
Second most Of the way, Paul
jackson rushed in within sight
of the finish line to take q neck
decision over Miss Mary Stewart,
second choice. iVolithaca 10
toll shot. was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

land amateur Harold Hamilton
had q 50, a score shared by Cary
Middleton. the National Oper
Champion, and amateur Frank
Levein Of New York.
Par for Wykagyl's billy and
rugged 6,46l-yard course Il
37-34-7l.
Middleton got good putting to
lead the pros with a "a. Ben
Hogan. using o new putting grir
with hands apart. was second
at 81. Peter Thomson. three
times British champion. shot q
SO. Sam Snead, seeking his
fifth Palm Beach title. had a IL
Littler won the round robin
here q year ago and didn't win
another event until the Las
Vegas Tournament Of Cham.
pions April 81. q title he took
for third straight time.
Sixteen Of the worlds top pros
teed on today in the invitation
affair which sends each player
against the others in the field
over q four-day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Silver Hill Nine
Boosts Hopes in
Loop

Silver Hill kept its chances
alive for the first half champion.
ship in the Industrial League
with q 1871 rout Of Atchison &
Keller yesterday at West Ellipse
The victory gave Silver Hill
"a Az record in the league anc
second place behind Federal Blu.
reau of Investigation $50
Ark is winless in four starts.
Elmer Leukhardt. Dave Key.
and Perry Currin each had three
hits for the winners. Currir
hit a thee-run homer in a I'VE.
run splurge in the eighth inning
George Bickerton Of George
Washington University. making
his first start for Silver Hill
pitched six-hit ball.
East Coast Electric got three
runs in the ninth inning, tc
defeat Design Printing. 5-4. al
Fairlawn in a Gauzza League
game. Pete vermillion homerec
for East Coast.
st. Ambrose brought its record
In the Departmental League to
3-3 with a 1916 decision ovei
|1020th USAF.
No games will be played In
any Of the leagues today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Willie Williams
Challenged by Kove
In I'd Army Meet

Approximately 100 athletes,
representing ~ posts, win COM
pete in the annual I'd Army
Area track. field and triathlon
meet tomorrow and Saturday at
Fort Belvoir, Va. The public is
invited to watch the events that
begin at 1880 pm. each day.
Highlight Of the two-day meet
will be the loo-yard dash in
which Willie williams Of Fort
Meade. co-holder with Ira Muir
Gibson Of the world record Of
10.l seconds for the 100 meters.
viii be challenged by Ken Kave,
former Morgan State star. KAYE,
Williams teammate. formerly
attended Dunbar High School in
Washington and has been
clicked in o.5 seconds for the
distance.
The triathlon. an event de.
signed to test capabilities par
ticularly essential to a soldiers
training. consists Of .45-caliher
pistol competition. two-mile run
and 220-yard free-style SWIM
ming test.
Meet winners will be sent to
Fort Hood, Tex, for the ALI
Army championships scheduled
there June 1915.
Posts competing tomorrow
will include Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md: Fort Monroe. Va:
Fort Holabird, Md; Arlington
Hall, Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center, Army Chemical Gen.
ter. Valley Forge Army Hospital.
Fort Eustis. Va. the Military
District of Washington and Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
LittIer's Golf Game Good
For Palm Beech Defense

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, May
20 (R.-Gene Littler, once
labeled COLTS Golden Boy"
says he's gradually getting rid
of those invisible gremlins which
threatened TO wreck his game.
II haven't licked all my prob
lens yet but I'm getting closer
every day." added the phlegma-
tic young man from San Diego
Calf. I'm still not completely
comfortable out there on the
course. I still worry too much.
Littler. the player the pros
said could never be ruined
opened defense Of his Palm
Beach round robin golf cham
pionship at the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club today against a star
studded field including the major
titleholders Of the United
States and Britain.
He was a. forgotten cham
pion." until yesterday when he
shot a SO. three under par, to
tie for low-ball honors in a
special pro-amateur event. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Braves Offer
Cards HurIer
For Ennis

MILWAUKEE,, May 80 R.-
outfielder Del Ennis Of the Car
dinals may be headed for the
Braves. according to a reliable
source.
The Braves are willing to give
up Q, pitcher and possibly a
utility player in return for En-
mis-. but have baked at surren-
dering q first-line hurler.
General Managers John Quinn
Of the Braves and Frank Lane
Of the Cardinals have conferred
about Ennis. the source said. The
Cardinals need for pitching heir
has increased now that Sam
Jones is on the sideline.
It is understood that Lane has
asked for Highlander Ray Cront
and Yves Covington. outfieldei
now with the. Braves Wichits
farm team. Lane is known to b.
anxious to acquire Crone, WHOSE
won-loSt record Is IL.
The Braves tried to get Walls
Moon. but were told he was not
available.
Ennis. used mainly as q pinch.
hitter after q disappointing start
would be employed IN left fielt
by the Braves. . The 3l.year-old
outfelder. known TO be q slow
starter. has q lifetime battine
average Of .2o6. The Cardinals
got him from the Phillies last
winter in return for Bobby Nor.
gan and Rip Repulski.
Quinn declined to comment or
the reports. saying only he hac
talked with Lane In Chicago dur.
Ing the National League meeting
Tuesday.
In st. Louis, Lane said that
many names had come up in the
talk with Quinn but no specific
deals were mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
B Aussie Teams
Reach French
Net SeIllfinaIs

PARIS. May 80 (R.-Austra-
lia has three teams In the semi
finals Of the mems doubles in
the French tennis championships
with Lew Hoad and Neale Fraser
at the head of the parade.
Fraser and Hoad defeated Abe
Segal and Gordon Forbes Of
South Africa. Ga. 6-8, 6--3.
ell, 60. Tomorrow they will
meet Don Candy and Mervyn
Rose, another Australian pair.
who defeated Jacky Brichant
and PHILIPPE Washer Of Belgium,
8-6, 6-3, Us.
Ashley Cooper and Nal Ander-
son, the third Aussie tandem, got
a free ride when Michael Davies
and Robert Wilson of Britain
defaulted because Of q blister
on Wilson's foot. Cooper and
Anderson will face Nicola Piet-
rangeli and Orlando Sjrola of
Italy, who defeated Hugh Stew
art Of Pasadena, Calf. and
Louis Ayala. Chile, 6-3, 3-6.
81. ST, Ga.
On today's program are semi
finals in mems and women's
singles. Herb Flam Of Beverly
Hills. Calf. plays. Rose and
Cooper opposes Sven Davidson
of Sweden. In the women's
bracket Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode Of Forest Hills, N. Y,
meets Ann Hayden Of Britain
and Shirley Bloomer Of Britain
plays Mrs. Viera Puzejova Of
Czechoslovakia.
Darlene Hard Of Montebello,
Calf. and Miss Boomer reached
the semifinals Of the woinen's
doubles today by trimming Edda
and Use Buding Of Germany,
So. SO, 81.
Mrs. Knode and Mrs. Mary
Hawton Of Australia lost their
quarter final double match to
Yola Ramirez and Anne Maria
Reyes Of Mexico. Ga. 40, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
RACING

Continued From Page CT
in the Paul Revere Handicap at
Suffolk Downs May 81.
Nance's Lad Going
Boston. Doge has won IS Of
Is starts. with one second and
one third. and has earned $780,
$40 He packs l22 in the Carter,
his third start Of 1857.
Nance's Lad. owned by Hilton
Dobson and c. j. CaithnesS. also
is in the Carter with 100. along
with such other stakes stars as
Jan Burke's Dedicate, 1875:
George D. Widener's Tellarian
IFS: Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Pape,
Tiger. ll6; and the Bwamazon
Farms Jovial Jove, l21.
Eight fillies and mares were
entered for the six furlongs Colo
NAL Handicap. with the Calumet
Farms Amoret high weighted
under l22 pounds. Mabel d
Lewis Happy Princess is next
with 119, while B. A. Dari0s
Venomous has 1l6 as she at
tempts to run her victory string
to six straight.
Thirteen were entered for the
six furlongs Domino, with Ralph
loves Kentucky Roman and the
Reverie Knoll Farms Jet Colonel
each packing 126.
Round Tables Carries 122
The top heights in the VIII
Rogers, with 10 entered for the
mile run. are the Kerr Stables
Round Table and the Shapiro
Leavitt Stables Lightning Jack
each with l22 pounds.
Hartack, the Nations tor
rider the past two years. reached
the halfway mark yesterday in
his effort to better the stakes
winning record Of Eddie Arcaro
Hartack rode Itobe (t6.40) Il
victory In the $4,000 Whining
ton Handicap. which featured
Delaware Parks opener, for his
goth stakes triumph. Arcarc
rode 20 stakes winners In 1851
Belmont Park opened q S.
day meeting with Out to Win
($i5.50) capturing the $4,000
High Time Handicap. Calumet
Farms Grassland ($3.20) wor
her second race In as many
starts in accounting for Garden
State Parks top event. Lore
Rush (Sl2.60) easily won the
Worcester Purse at Suffoll
Downs. Dale's Delight ($3.00)
clipped OF the fastest 6 furlong'
Of the Balmoral meeting at
Washington Park, winning II
ll:l04s. Tourbillonte t$9.50) BEL
all the pace under Johnny Long
den for victory in Hollywood
Parks 7-furlong feature for g.
year-old fillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Delaware Fans Expecting
Tight Brondywine Race
! Greentree Stables Maha'

and Greentree Stables Mana
rajoh. ia.
Skysweeper, Passyunk. q
stablemate Of elevation and Go
Forward were outsiders.
Jockey Eldon Nelson escaped
with q bruised shoulder after
being thrown heavily yesterday
when the 2-year-old Ivy Age Eel
lat the far turn In the third race
The leading rider at Pimlico
Nelson. who is 30 years old. hopes
to return to riding in q day Of
so. Two rses--Jiggle IN the
fourth and Golden Sun IN ths
nth scheduled to be ridden b,
Nelson yesterday. won.
Sharp shooting show bettor.
recognized q golden opportunity
in yesterdays Wilmington Hand.
leap In Nahodah. the even
money favorite. and took full
advantage. Nahodah was heater
for first BY four lengths b!
Itobe but saved the heavy money
riding second in easy fashion
There was q $5.172 minus poo
recorded in paying OF the mini.
mum $500 TO show.
Some $4,000 was bet to SHOW
on Nahodah, more than to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. May 3d.
Delaware Park was prepared to
entertain some $4,000 Memorial
Day racing fans today with the
I S2O. 900 added Brandywine Han
dicap. which drew q closely
/ matched field Of IL grass runners
for the mile and one-sixteenth
battle over the infield turf,
Favoritism was expected to
tWaver between Akbar Khan and
Jabneh. the one-two horses In
the Dixie Handicap on the grass
at Pimlico earlier this month.
Jabneh, owned by Mrs. z. Eu-
eenia Bankhead. Is the top
weight Of todayis classy field
with 123 pounds. The 5-year-
old horse won Hiaieah's $4,000
Turf Handicap back In February
n Warmer weather and clear
skies were predicted for this
area today after yesterdays sue
cessful opening which saw 9.l52
bet $665,758 on the first Of 81
I race programs here this year
Brookfield Farms Itobe captured
the featured Wilmington Handi-
cap, the FIRST Of three stakes
scheduled here this week. On
Saturday, the $4,000 added
kKent for 3-year-olds win be re-
I i1ewed.
i Today's Brandywine. staged on
4 the grass for the first time in 10
! trimmings, will be the richest re-
newal of the event. II IL start.
/! the gross value viii amount to
I 928,175.
Z Maryland Record Good
Akbar Khan. from the Cock
field Stable. has been q consistent
and versatile horse on the Mary
!. land circuit this spring. AT
/, Bowie the English bred geldine
was third in the 100000 Camp
( bell Handicap behind Dedicate,
beaten only three quarters Of a
length, and was Q close fourth
! In the Mr.. Fitz Handicap on the
dirt six days after winning the
Dixie on the turf.
Z Akbar Khan was to carry III
pounds today, four more than
his Dixie burden when he beat
Jabneh q length and a half with
100 UP.
+ Other strong contenders In the
Brandywine were the Foxcatchei
\ Farms elevation, ll0. who Il
4 making q comeback after being
Z sidelined with q leg injury since
! last spring: Douglas r. Small'i
I Aeschylus, lis, VINO won Laurel''
4 spring turf handicap; c. Mahlor
K Kline's Lofty Peak, l21; Mrs. Irv.
Z ing Gushen's Star Rover, lit
Z winner Of the Ben Ali Handicap
! 1t Keeneland; Mrs. Milton Err
Z hangers Rasper II, IFS: George
d. Widener's Rare Treat, i14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Mrs. Connolly Enters
New York &C Games

NEW YORK. May 80 R.-
Mrs. Harold Connolly Of Boston,
who as Olga Fikotova won the
women's Olympic discus title for
Czechoslovakia. will compete In
the annual spring games Of the
New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island on June 8. 1t
viii be the FIRST time women viii
participate In the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
||nter1igh Mines
Finish Regular
Play Tomorrow.

The Interhigh League winds
UP its regular season baseball
schedule tomorrow with the
Cardozo- Coolidge game at $3.50
pm. at Coolidge. the feature Of
six contests.
Coolidge leads the West Divi-
sion with a SO record and Car.
dozo is Al. Other games in the
West Division have Roosevelt
(2.3) at Wilson do and Bell
(l-D at Dunbar (2-3). Western
(3-3D has concluded league play.
In the East Division, Spingarn
t5-0) Is at Tech t1-4), Eastern
(l-D at Anacostia t4-D and
Chamberlain (l-D VS.. Armstrong
t2-3) at Eastern. Phelps (4-2)
has finished league play. AL are
$3.50 games.
Meanwhile, q revised schedule
for the championship playoffs
next week has been released by
Hardy Pearce, director of ath-
letics for the public high schools.
On Wednesday. the first place
team Of the West Division will
play the second place team Of
the East Division at l pm. at
Griffith Stadium and a second
game will involve team No. 1 of
the East Division against the
runnerup in the West Division.
The championship game be-
tween Wednesdays winners will
be played at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the stadium.
Should q tie evolve In either
division for first place following
tomorrow's games, positions will
be determined by the Nip Of q
coin BY the coaches involved.
In the event Anacostia ties
Phelps for second place Id the
East Division the two teams will
play on Monday at an hour and
place TO be decided.
In action yesterday. Frederick
defeated Wakefield. 1910. paced
by q home run by Don Keller
and two doubles and Q single by
Charley Keller. sons Of the for
mer Yankee star. Bladensbure
edged Wheaton. 6-5, with q run
In the 10th inning In q Mary
land Bi-County League game
and Damascus defeated Pooles.
willie Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Double Pays $2,275

CLEVELAND. May 80 R.-
The daily double paid e2.275.4O
for q 50 ticket at Thistledown
Race Track yesterday. the Sec
ond day Of the current meet.
A track spokesman said nine
tickets were sold for the daily
double combination Of Kim XII
and Yea Bama. Kim Ki, ridden
BY Donald Wagner, paid ti73.So
In the first race. and Yea Bama,
with James .Choina up. paid
S2l 20 in the second race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Yesterday
hlIa.dsnsburg; q; Wheaton. 5.
., ! Ass,m,,mond w. Geo wash. at Alex
Tomorrow
Cardoxo 1t coollidee, 3:3O,
Bell at Dunbar, $40.
ROOSEVELT 81 Wilson. $40,
9pinearn ct Tech $3.50,
Eastern Rt Anacostia. $3.50.
Cnsm6erain W. Armstrong at East
Annandsie at wskefeid. a.
Hemmond at Fails Church, @.
Mclean at Fairfax, 2:aO.
=, oroyeton Va. Geo. Wash. at Alex
Mc1tScmsry plar et syI.lsnd, s:so
u.R,s SIsias. q Baltimore 81 vsirmon
Water ychnscn 81 Carver. $3.50.
a. ehnrd Montsomery 81 sherwood
Northwestern w 81 Laurel. a:so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES ladies
|Day)-Mrs. John Jankowski.
I88-20--6S; Mrs. Leonard Levine.
91-22-69; Mrs, william Her
shey, l0S-36-72. Low gross
Mrs. Peter Wisher. 90.
COURT HOUSE Ladies Day.
Glass AIRS. ]. o. Haugen,
|94-l8-76: Mrs. r. w. Clark.
9l-l5-76. Glass B-Mrs. c. v.
Caviness. 105-2e-77. Class c.
Mrs. @. r. Grange. i07-36-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Marianne Bauer Hagge vs. Beverly
Hanson vs.. Kathy cornslius W. MaFilynr
joyce ziyks W: Betty Dodd W. Louis,
0ufgs W.. Mary Lena Faux.
Fay Croker W. Betsy Rawis w.
Misksy WrtGht vs. Patty Berg. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

mora Lassie, Honey Royal
Miss Helen Watson.
2-Miss Scotbed. Great Lull.
water. Gay Yankee.
3-Sandra Jean. Easter Dream
Gold Banner.
4-READY, Grand Benny volo
Federal Hanover.
5-Princess Adios, Counsel Eden
Shady Farvel.
I6-Rocky King, Susan York
Edamite Hi-Le.
7-Adios Harry, Dottie's Pick
Duane Hanover.
Seattle Victory. Brooke Chief
Larry Reward.
LONGSHOT DAILY DOUBLE
MARY LAWRENCE and
HOMESTRETCH GUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Assoeiated Press

,y :yc1 Ess os SssI9; 9'ss ci lss
MILAN. itaiy,-Scnarles lIumes. France.
sSSa'i s.. isS SS sS5s,sGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT

TA'r.t e.. Sl fI.: r s;s sn May SO
Daily Double Closes sos pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

sending Of objects through
outer space win be exclusively
for peaceful and scientific pur-
poses"
New Urgency for Control
Control Of missiles into outer
space took on new urgency
October 4 when the Soviet
Union launched its earth sat
elite. Last August the Rus
SLAMS said they had success
fully tested an intercontinental
ballistic missile.
Soviet Communist Party
Leader Nikita Khrushchev said
last week in an interview that
his government was ready to
talk with the United States
about control Of missiles. Next
day. Secretary Of State Dulles
said the United States was
ready to enter into discussions,
but only within the y. N.
framework.
Some United States ofiicials
were understood to feel that If
the deadlock persisted in the
flye-natl0n disarmament sub
committee. the beginning Of =
study on missile control indie
pendent Of a general disarma-
ment agreement might offer a
way TO break the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
British Pupers Hit
Criticism Of Queen
In U. S. Magazine

LONDON. Oct. IA H).-Twe
indignant British newspapers
rushed into print yesterday
with advance summaries Of q
forthcoming Saturday Evening
Post article criticizing Queen
Elizabeth.
The article was written BY
Malcolm Muggeridge. an Eng
lishmap renowned here as a
television personality and as
former editor OF the humor
magazine Punch.
What a way to greet our
Queen" cried the people.
Socialist supporting Sunday
paper. America prints amaz-
ing royal attack by English Tv
idol"
The pro-Empire Sunday Ex-
press headline said:
Astounding attack on the
Queen. i. She Is called dowdy.
frumpish. banal. Malcolm
Muegeridge ridicules royal fam
lily in y. S. A."
The articles title-"Does
England Really Need a Queen?"
was described by the people
as ''tasteless."
The Sunday Express carried
its summary without comment
It said Mr.. Muegeridge was
commissioned and handsome
IL paid" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
RoyoI Visit Brings
Amnesty to 300

OTTAWA. Oct. IL lR.-
About 800 Canadian convicts
were free men today under an
order Of amnesty IN honor Of
Queen Elizabeth's visit. An
other $4,000 prisoners in Fed
eral and provincial prisons
throughout the dominion re-
ceive one-twelfth reductions Of
their sentences.
Under an order passed three
weeks ago by the Prime Min
ister's cabinet. the governor
general ordered the automatic
reducfion Of sentences for all
prisoners sentenced under fed
eral statutes to terms Of six
months or more. The amnesty
released about 300 who had
only short terms to complete.
A similar amnesty was or
dered in 1858 when Elizabeth
was crowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Britain Rebuffs
Jopun on A-Tests

TOKYO. Oct. IA (RD.-
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan told Japan today
TO suspend nuclear weapon
tests would not by itself be
a measure Of disarmament" be-
cause countries able to manu-
facture nuclear arms would
continue to do so.
Mr.. Macmillan was replying
to a cable from Japanese Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi ask
ing British support for Japan's
resolution in the United Ma
tons General Assembly calling
for immediate suspension Of
nuclear weapon tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Arrives
For RoyoI Visit

NEW YORK. Oct. IA Dr.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd arrived here today
by plane from London en- route
to Williamsburg, Va, to par
ticipate in the welcoming cele-
bration Wednesday for Queen
Elizabeth II.
Mr.. Lloyd declined to COM
ment on the matter of Egyp-
tian troops being sent into
Syria.
He also declined TO make any
statement on recent articles
critical Of royalty appearing
here and in Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

bring these devices under con-
|trol despite recent events"
Comdr. Noble did not men-
/ ton specifically the Soviet sa-
tellite. but he said these recent
events have still further un-
derlined the Importance Of
this matter"
He suggested that q techni-
cal group might be set up by
the U. N. ito start work on
this problem Of controlling
space objects" Technical
studies, he said. would be
needed before II can be deter
mined what action is neces-
sary.
The British delegate agreed
with q proposal by United
States Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge that multi-nation
discussions on missile control
might be separated from the
general disarmament negotia-
tions and carried on indepen-
IDENTIFY.
The British government, he
said. is willing to take part
IN such q study on these
terms"
The United States. Britain
and 81 other countries are
sponsoring q resolution to have
the Assembly call for an agree
ment covering conventional
and nuclear disarmament under
six headings.
The resolution recommends
Joint study Of an inspection
system to make sure that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Prince ChorIes Wins
Bout With Asion Flu

LONDON. Oct. IA tR.--
Prince Charles. S-year-old son
of Queen Elizabeth. has recov-
cred from his bout Of Asian ilu
and is back at classes. Buck
ingham Palace said today. The
young prince became q flu VIC
tim IL days ago.
He was put to bed at Cheam.
the boarding school at which
he started as a pupil two weeks
before. He shared a sickroom
with four other schoolboys.
and was treated BY the school
doctor. News OF his recovery
has already gone to the Queen
and the Duke Of Edinburgh in
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Finest U. S. Rose
Chosenj Its Nome:
Queen Elizabeth

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Oct. IA tR.-It's Just coinci-
dence the United States most
outstanding rose bears the title
Queen Elizabeth
So says the American Rose
Society. which selected the pink
tea rose species from a wide
variety Of entries during the
society convention here.
Ofiicials assured there was
absolutely no connection be-
tween the selection and the visit
Of Queen Elizabeth Of Britain
to the nearby area Of Williams
burg and jamestown later this
week.
It's a happy coincidence,
however, said one society Of
fetal.
The rose was chosen as the
most outstanding developed in
the country during the past
five years. It was developed by
Dr.. Walter Lammerts. research
hybridizer for q Los Angeles
seed company.