davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
'Joto Joto Choice Today
In PimIico's FiIIy Feature

the Dhu Warren Farms Cousin
Con. who will have Pimlico's top
rider, Eldon Nelson. In the irons.
Last week. Cousin Con ran an
impressive mile and sixteenth,
winning an allowance race.
Other more prominent con-
tenders are Montpelier's BrabantI
Rose Joe Culmone): Brandy
wine Stables Summer Song tSid-
ney Cole); Howard A. Jones
Therapy (Ted Atkinson: Chris
tiana Stables Cloud Nine (Arnold
Kirkland). and Reginal N. Web
ster's Capelet.
All will carry l2l pounds and
the race will gross $4,000 II IS
start.
Guggenheim's Decision
Guggenheim is expected to
make a decision today on
whether his colt, One-Eyed King.
will be shipped here for the
Preakness. Should he decide to
run One-Eyed King. a decided
longshot. it would swell the pros
pective field for Saturday to
seven.
There was also an unfounded
rumor making the rounds at
Pimlico yesterday that Ralph
Lowe was reconsidering enter
ing Gallant Man In the Freak
ness. Trainer Johnny Nerud
later said Gallant Man was
definitely out.
Elsewhere on the Preakness
front today, was the arrival Of
S2-year-old Sunny Jim Fitssim-
mons. tabled trainer who will
supervise the final props of
Wheatley Stables Bold Ruler for
the 500, 900 race Saturday.
Mr.. Fitz broke a precedent of
recent years by coming here
personally to look after his horse.
Two years ago when Nashua won
the Preakness. Bart Sweeney.
assistant trainer. handled the
details. taking orders from Mr..
Fitz by telephone.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife
of the Vice President, will pre-
sent the historic Woodlawn
Vase to the Preakness winner.
The vase traditionally is pre-
scented by Maryland's Governor,
but Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
is touring Europe and the Vice
President was invited to assume
the presentation role this year.
Nixon wired Louis Pondfield,
Pinlico's general manager. he
thought it was "very thought
full" of the management and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
TIMONIUM STANDS
TO BE BURNED
WITH CEREMONY
~ q star stan Correspondent.

~ Q star stan Corresponden.
TIMONIUM. Nd. May
l5.-What many q horse
fan has felt like doing on an
occasion. burn down the
grandstand. will be pulled
OF at Timonium September
is when the wooden stands
will be put to the torch in
favor of a new steel struc-
ture.
John M. He'll. the half
mile tracks general man
ager, announced today the
new stands would be COM
pleted for the 1858 Timon-
ium meeting.
The burning ceremonies"
will be conducted with CO.
operation OF the Baltimore
fire department. The IT,
monium l2-day meeting this
year will be held from Au.
gust rs to September z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

added color as unnecessary and
annoying for the all-important
business Of picking winners. but
1t seems more race tracks could
pick up o pointer or two from
Pimlico in producing q race
which Is still news back in
Kansas.
A typical Pimlico fan on
Preakness Day does not examine
the field too closely, assumes the
top horses are running and he
is not upset II one Of the out
standing 3-year-olds has a sore
foot or q stomach ache and
misses the race.
He would be upset. however.
If the Preakness band did not
show UP in those incredible red
coats. which evidently fitted
much better about 1880 when
Palmer noted on one occasion
that this band first played
Maryland. My Maryland" then
Dixie" and finally the "Star
Spangled Banner"
This exactly expresses the
sentiment Of the customers. who
are Marylanders FIRST. South
second and citizens of the
United States later" Palmer
wrote. That might not be every
ones feeling exactly but nearly
all feels he is some part Of this
race.
Perhaps the Preakness In an
other spot will be Just as salts
flying. We doubt 1t, although we
admit being prejudiced.
But there Is still this 1857
Preakness TO enjoy. The horses
are ready. So are the crabcakes.
fried chicken, Maryland rye in
the clubhouse (some outlanders
may have dared to even stock
some Kentucky bourbon), the
draft beer IN the grandstand and
that incredible band that could
get away with playing Just one
number. Maryland. My Mary
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
ROSECROFT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: trot: /
FaistartAmatoI $40 400 $40
Homsst,stsh sansy gcnesI $50 300
The Arab. Success Lolly. Runnymede
ylsky Mister Gallon. Step Wisely. Time.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: pac. C
sharon May Direct tsavscsy Hoo $50
Worthy Voistad OHubbard) $50
- Indian. Dale panpir Fingo's Boy,
V woinIyy, Wine 41m: nSsnmn Creed vieki
DAILY DOUBLE C3-I), $3.50
THIRD RAcE-PurSe. $500; Trot C
err Ss;s. G ;y., Miller, a.iO g.s .S s...oo
sidney Gallon tFiemInO ' 40
MH:n SS sHnfs dfhi sS1iSav6 sSH
:, FoykTH kAcE--Pur's. $500; Pace C
i Msfria fe.h DALE 500 500 s.eO
Peter Bohemis (Amatol 400
Chief ROSY Moon, HonsS's Peter Patch.
TiyiE VkAcE-Pun.. ssOoi ro. 3
H ii:si: Cur yBsil.O a.sO ,sssS 4. s q
Si.S, hs:cy.r tw,I.u,,. 1920 i sSS
Federal Hanover. Toni Darnlsy,- pa
1ata. voiithaea. lola Hanover. Time,
sixth RAcE-Purss. $500: pace: !
Norman first diub'd) 1890 900 4.eO
Halls Pes tGrahsmD ago 800
Edward NJ. tHastingsD i.BO
Margarite Hanover Jess Direct, Eddie
Adams, Fingo Princess, William Rose
~
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; pace
! mile
Sea Rover (Graham) TAO 500 2.sf
Ch'ncey Hanover lHhten) $40 2.4t
Banners Bride Burtonl 8.0f
Masland Hanover. The Happy Wan.
derer, Honest Jimmie Devastation, WORTH
Indian, Ogram Hanover. Time--2:i1h
EIGHTH. RAcE--Purse, $500. pace {
CLASSIFIED I mile.
Non Roseeroit 1iy,nl li.sO $40 a.gt
Berlin Alriift tRlddick) TAO 2.sl
Billy q. Command (Amato) 2.6t
Ensign Lady. -oamble't Boy. Volynn
Time--2:1Sb. Seratched--Peegy Wool
en-. Attendance, 6,5i2: mutuel handle
S227,l01. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Mclean and WI
RescheduIed as
ainHa|tsGanle

Last nights rained -out game
between Washington Lee High
and Mclean, which could settle
the Northern Virginia Group I
race. tentatively has been re-
scheduled next Wednesday at 8
pm. at WI.
League-leading Mclean ODD
and WI. which trails the Eagles
by a half game (8-2), were tied
at IL with one out in the bot
tom Of the third when last
nights game was halted.
Other Group I games washed
out were George Washington al
Falls Church and Hammond al
Fairfax. These games are to be
reScheduled today.
John Pagan of Mount Vernon
pitched his team to a So VIC
tory over Wakefield in the only
Group ! game completed. Fred
Roop hit a 325-foot homer with
no one on for the Majors, who
boosted their record to At and
displaced Hammond (2-6) in
seventh place.
Wakefield. now 5-4, dropped
into fourth place. while An
Mandate. a 6-1 victor over Grove
ton in a non-league game, moved
into third place with a Ga
record.
Osbourn defeated George
Mason, 7-6. in a Virginia Dis
trict 8 Group II game.
st. Adams moved into q FIRST
place tie with st. Andrews In
the Interstate Academic Con-
ference with a SO victory over
Friends.
Pinch-hitter John Warren hi
q bases-loaded double in the
final inning to drive in the tying
and winning runs for st. Adams
now Al in the league. Porter
Shreve pitched two-hit ball anc
struck out Is for the victor,
despite i've st. Adams errors
Friends (3-2) Is In second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

money Is 22-year-old Herman
Graham. jr., got Sea Rover of
in front and kept him there
throughout.
Banners Bride. an 84-to-l
shot, gave long-shot players q
thrill by holding second place
until the stretch. where Chaun-
cey Hanover caught him. He
finished third. paying $3.50. Sea
Rover returned $7.20, $3.50 and
$3.50. It was his second straight
win at Rosecroft.
One Of the slickest PAGERS Of
the night proved to be the s.
year-old Morris Eden, owned by
Morris Pivnick of South Orange.
N. j.. who won the fourth race
without working UP q sweat UNI
der Stanley Dancers expert
handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Marlboro States
Stock Car Races

Marlboro Motor Raceway re-
sumes stock car racing Sunday
afternoon with a five-event pro-
gram starting at $3.50 pm. The
track was taken over last Sum-
day by sports cars.
Three Of the areas top drivers
will headline the list Of entries.
They are Elmo Langley, track
champion last year: Mace Mat
tingly, consistent money win
ner at Marlboro in the last few
years, and Bill Morgan. who will
be making his 1857 debut.
other outstanding drivers ex-
pected include Dewey Ryan,
Ray Byers, Bill Dove and Gene
Marohl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 15.-Preak-
ness colts were showed OF the
stage temporarily at Pimlico to-
day in favor of a select field Of
fourteen 3-year-old fillies who
compete in the $4,000 Black
Eyed Susan. one Of the more i'm
portant 1857 stakes for the ladies.
Probable choice is the Cain
Hoy Stables Jota Jota, who had
miserable racing luck in the
Kentucky Oaks and finished out
Iof the money. Before this she
won the Ashland Stakes at
Keeneland. rallying from behind
to beat Lori-El, who won the
Kentucky Oaks.
Jockey Pete Anderson will
pilot Jota Jota. who gets her
Spanish name from her sire.
Double Jay. Her owner, Harry
Guggenheim, who purchased the
filly In the Saratoga yearling
sales for $4,000. will be present
for the mile and one-sixteenth
feature.
Hartack In Maryland
The Black Eyed Susan. for
merry the Pimlico Oaks, also will
mark the first appearance Of
the Maryland season for Bill
Hartack. The Nations leading
rider will handle Hal Price
Headley's Pillow Talk. a strong
contender for the winners purse
of Sl7,550.
Pillow Talk won the Kentucky
Oaks Prep but settled for Sec
ond to Lori-El in the Oaks May 3
She has won twice this season
at 6 furlongs.
| Another feet filly who will b
strongly backed Is A. F. Walls
/ La Verite. who beat Federal Hill
a Preakness colt, in the Biscaynt
Bay Handicap at Gulfstrean
earlier this year.
1 One Of the local favorites Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Beck Leeds Armstrong
To 4th Track Victory

Everett Beck took three flrst
places and scored is points to
lead Armstrong High to It's
fourth straight victory in dual
and triangular track meets yes
terday at Brooks Stadium.
Armstrong scored 80h2 points
TO Dunbar's 81 and Roosevelt's
29l2 as Beck ran the high hur-
dies in 1876, the low hurdles In
2l.1 and took the high Jump at
= feet Q inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Fund Drive Planned

The College Park Boys Club
will launch its annual fund
raising drive Sunday with a goal
set at $4,000. Contributions from
the week-long canvass will be
used to help provide uniforms
and equipment for the AIT boys
playing baseball in the College
Park Pony League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE. May l5-This
could be the year Of the final
Preakness at Pimlico and for
the legion who have fallen under
the charm and intimacy of the
place through many pleasant
springs and falls. it is q sad
thought.
The late Joe H. Palmer ex-
pressed the feeling Of the in
durable Pimlicoan when he wrote
THE aisles Of no grandstand.
however mocern, are clogged
with nicer people than you shove
through at PimIico."
If this Is to be the last Freak
ness in the comparative pre-
historic setting of Old Hilltop,
1t won't lack for color and ira.
ditional trappings which have
made the race, If not as well
known as the Kentucky Derby,
ut least the second most famous
In the land.
Pimlico hopes to entertain the
largest crowd Saturday for this
Preakness since 1916 when As
sault won before 90. 222 fans, an
all-time record here. The big
day viii begin at $50 am. when
wagering will start on the
PreaknesS to forestall any post
mortems about having the win
ner and getting shut out.
The centerfleld. freshly moved,
will be turned over and picnic.
ing will start early in the huge
grassy area with mutuel windows
handy, If needed. between the
crab cakes and fried chicken.
Actual racing will not begin
until las but before that there
will be such activity as drum and
bugle corps serenades, q horse
jumping contest featuring local
teen-age riding champions. a
special guest appearance by
Needles. who mufied last years
Preakness but was the 3-year-
old champ, and the Powder Puff
Preakness for lady riders.
Sophisticates and hardened
turf fans might sniff at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Tigers Beut Orioles
In Pony Baseball

The Tigers defeated the
Orioles. 1877. in Glass A Col
lege Park Pony League baseball
game yesterday at College Park.
In Class B games the Black
Hawks beat the Phillies. 1879.
and the Cards handed the Fox
its first loss. 6-3.
In the Churches Of Southeast
League, Congress Heights Meth
odist defeated Congress Heights
Presbyterian. 8-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Cary Middlecoff, COLTS leading money winner since
l947 and the games most scientific player, really
knows how to get the most from golf swing Here's
what he has to say.
"A wood shot isn't simple thing. You haveto
have smooth, compact swing and you have to feel
confident when you lace into the ball. Once you've
developed the swing, it's matter Of the golf ball
you play, and the way you feel about that golf ball.
II play Wilson Staff. l know when step up to
the Wilson Staff Ball that Ill get every inch Of dis
lance put into my swing. know I'm going to hear
that sweet clean click. And l know the Staff will
hold true line all the way. There's something else
too The Wilson Staff is the whitest ball you ever
saw. Looks mighty pretty when you lay one up on
the green-pretty as picture when you're lying up
there inside. And that's where you find the Wilson
Staff Ball-closest to'the pn!''
There it is from the man who knows. Next time,
ask your pro for three-pack of new 81 Wilson
Staff Golf Balls-and hit the long ball
WILSON STAFF BALL
Numbered through II
Sold through pro shops only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Olson Fights June 6

SPOKANE, Wash, May Is Up
Carl (Bobo) Olson. former
middleweight champion. will
fight at the Spokane Coliseum
June 8 as part Of his comeback
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

and Jet Comet at SO. II was
one Of the biggest days in Yates
career. Baltimorean. he is IA
miliar with the chickens and
feathers Of trainers life.
A crowd Of $3.50 wagered
$725,l37 on yesterdays card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

and Mrs. Nixon would "be glad
to accept"
Getting plenty Of attention
yesterday at Pimlico were three
horses trained by Don Yates.
AL three won-Blue Marlin at
SIC. Last Wild Cat at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Vega Wick. Mirthful. Beatty
Rosecroft.
Bonny, Banners
Brother. Lassie's Belle.
3-Eustace Hanover. Sky Liner.
Miss Martha d.
Miss Scotty Hal. Mac Forbes.
Honey Royal.
S-Captive Girl, Peggy Mon.
Irene Gallon.
6-Jill's Boy. Jade Hanover.
Princess Adios.
7-VICTORY SCOTT, Chester
town Boy. jeffrey Moraka.
8-R. v. Chief, Charlie. Mary
Lawrence.
Longsh0t Daily Double-SPEED
RONALD and CAMDEN CAR
DINAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Longshot Daily DOuble-DANC-
ING WATERS and HOT SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AII-Around
Beach Hat

THE 10-gallon hat is to Texas. the sombrero
"A to Mexico and the tarboosh TO Morocco, the
foppy straw-weave paya comes with a brim often
4 feet in diameter. Seen on the beaches around
San Juan and favored by tourists who like to
pick up native styles, the pava is also much priced
by the younger set. Infants may play contentedly
for hours with their blocks, but somewhat older
tots like Yvonne Better shown here, can while
away a whole day making up games in and around
her pava hat. Getting under it Is fine for hide
and-seek, wearing it usually gets laugh from the
grCwnupS, and rolling on top Of it induces
ticklish feeling. Besides, the pava doubles as
beach umbrella and keeps toddlers from too much
sun exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Navy to Help Ship
Trapped in Icepock

MeMgRDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, Feb. 20 tP],-The United
States Navy icebreaker Glacier
got orders today to hurry to
the rescue of a japanese ship
trapped in the ice on the other
side of this frozen continent.
But, critically short Of fuel,
the Glacier must detour north
to Australia for refueling before
trying the rescue. 1t will be at
least another II days before
the powerful United States ship
can reach the Soya Maru.
hemmed in by the Antarctic ice
pack south of Africa.
There are 119 crewmen and
scientists on the Soya Maru. a
2,400-ton Coast Guard cutter
converted into an icebreaker. It
also carries a years supply of
food, But there is danger the
pressure of the thick ice pack
may crush the ships hull if it
is forced to remain through the
rapidly approaching Antarctic
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-High to-
day around 81 degrees. Clear
ana continued cold tonight, low
est around "a degrees. Fair and
continued cold Thursday. Winds
atl am. today, west, II miles
per hour.
Maryland--Fair and quite cold
tonight, lowest 1920 in the
north and 20-27 in the south.
except for low Of 1915 west
ofSCumberland. Thursday sunny
and continued cold.
.Yirginia-Fair and continued
cold tonight, lowest in the 20s.
except for a low of 1918 in the
mountains. Mostly sunny and
continued cold tomorrow
i Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake 6ay-Northwest winds di-
miY1ishing slowly tonight and
changing mostly north at 1920
miles per hour Thursday.
Weather fair, visibility excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

exempting from taxation pay
merits to the civil service retire.
ment and social security funds.
X 4 + y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
David Taylor Model Basin needs
an industrial engineer. Grade IL,
and a fiscal accounting clerk,
Grade 4 to 8. The Naval
Engineering Experiment Station
at Annapolis. Md, needs a tech
nical director Supervisory gen.
|eral engineer, Grade Is. A
900 group performance award
will be shared by nine Veterans
Administration employees. The
employees, all in VAS Depart
Iment of Medicine and Surgery
were cited for their outstanding
work in developing guides fol
space requirements in a 500 and
a 1000 bed general medicine
and surgical hospital. They are
Charles Faunce, Isaac Reuben
Laurence Gibbons. Mrs. Alice r
Jones, Mabel Hood, James DOL
Ilahite, Vera Broderick, Car
Campbell and Fred Renders. jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Blattenberger offered the GPO's
photo-engravers a 7 cents an
hour pay increase starting March
/. This would raise their pay
from $3.50 to $3.50 an hour. 1t
was the Public Printers first
wage negotiation of the year with
GPO craft employee groups.
Il 4 y X
BENEFITS CREASE-A
campaign on Capitol Hill now
being waged by the 81 powerful
railroad unions is being watched
with close interest by Govern
ment employe leaders. 1t could
lead to increased take-home pay
for Federal workers or liberalized
civil service retirement benefits
If the railroad unions are sue
cessful on their own behalf.
This is the story. The rail-
road unions are conducting a
joint campaign to increase by
10 per cent the annuity benefits
under the Railroad Retirement
Fund--which is made up of con-
tributions from employees and
employers and is administered
by the Government.
The railroad unions propose
paying for the extra retirement
benefits by raising the amount
deducted from railroad employee
salaries from ga to 7I2 per cent.
Employer contributions would
also be raised. However, the
take-home pay of railroad work
erS would remain the same, be-
cause a companion bill would
exempt from income tax the
amount deducted for the retire
ment fund.
The administration is opposed
TO the plan. basing its objection
on the fact that it would be i'm
possible to justify taxing retire
ment deductions from the pay
Of Federal employees and social
security taxes from the pay of
other workers If tax exemption
were granted railroad retirement
deductions.
The railroad unions agree and
have promised to give full sup
port to similar 1egis1 tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20


said they will not make the final
Withdrawals without firm guar
antees of shipping rights in the
Gulf of Aqaba and protection
against Arab raids from GAIA.
The sanctions question has
caught the Eisenhower admin
istration in a squeeze between
the demands of the Arabs the
State Department has been WOO
ing and a snowballing move in
Congress against any such punt
tive measures. A vote of sane
tons against Israel would be of
little effect unless the United
States applied them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

|. The Association of Senior
Engineers of the Bureau Of Ships
lis sponsoring meeting on How
and How Much Can You Profit
by Your Patentable Inventions
at 8 pm. Tuesday, March S, in
the PEPCO auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV. Speaker will
be George Sipkin, chief patent
counselor, Bureau of Ships.
How to Grow Old and Like It
will be discussed at the dinner
meeting Of the Washington
chapter of the Society for Ad-
Ivancement of Management at
II pm. next Wednesday at the
Occidental Restaurant. The
speaker will be DR.. Edward j.
IStieglitz, author and lecturer on
the subject of geriatrics. A social
hour at 6 pm. will precede the
dinner. The Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration has won the
Commerce Departments first
general excellence trophy for
making the best record in the
recently conducted operation
lpaperwork," designed to cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

30-minute meeting with MIR.
HanmarSkjold. It repeatedly
hinged on these two main points:
\. Dividing the canal tolls
With Egypt on a $3.50 basis once
the waterway is opened to ship
ping. Tolls would be paid to the
World Bank or to the U. N. it
self. Half the money then would
be credited to Egypt and the
other half held until a final
canal settlement is reached.
q. Use of the i03-mile canal
by ships Of all nations, includ-
ing Israel.
Egyptian Rejection Predicted
The British Foreign Office said
the worlds major shipping ma
tons had agreed to share the
Suez tolls with Egypt. but Lon
don observers predicted the
Egyptians would demand 100
kN4 SNAAU PdS1AIN4At.
A message from Cairo said
there was mo- indication that
Egypt had agreed to a $3.50
canal tolls arrangement.
From the time Egypt nation
allied the canal July 26 until it
was blocked during the October
November invasion. many ship
pers paid their tolls to the old
Suez Canal Co. in London and
Paris. The fees were being held
pending settlement of the COM
pany's claims against Egypt for
the naturalization.
The U. N. announced Deputy
Undersecretary Alfred G.. Katzin
would fly to Egypt today for
talks with U. N. officials on canal
clearance operations. There have
been reports Egypt is holding up
the clearance until Israel with
draws its troops from the GAIA
Strip and the Sharm Ell Sheikh
area on the Gulf Of AQaba.
Target Date May Not Be Met
Target date for opening the
waterway to vessels Of up to TO-
600 tons-about rs per cent of
the normal traffic, is March 10.
But recent reports have indi-
Gated that goal would not be
met.
Meanwhile, the 81 nations of
the Asian-African group in the
u. N. called a meeting to con-
slider again Arab demands for
sanctions against Israel because
the Israelis have not withdrawn
all their troops. The Israelis have