davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
TWO NCAA TRACK RECORDS SMASHED
Morrow's1OO-Yord Run
Equals Worlds Record

AUSTIN. Tex. June Is (P.-
Bobby Morrow. the purple streak
from the Texas plains. broke
into the worlds record class in
spite of himself last night.
And he can credit Ira Murchi-
son of Western Michigan fol-
making 1t so. Murchison got q
start like a lack rabbit last nigh,
in preliminaries of the l00-yard
dash in the NCAA meet and LED
Morrow. Abilene Christian
double-sprint champion of the
Olympic Games. for 80 yards.
1t was all Bobby could do to
nip Murchison by less than a foot
in the time Of 9.3-which TIED
the worlds record set back in
l948 by Mel Patton Of Southern
California and since tied by -four
runners.
IF he hadn't gotten that start
on me might have run relaxed
and done no good at all" said
Morrow.
The blazing 100, in which
Murchison also was credited with
90. featured the afternoon and
night-long trials Of the NCAA
Yesterday. There were some
great marks in other events, two
Of them within a whisper OF
worlds records.
Greg Bell OF Indiana, who was
the Olympic broad-jump cham
pion. leaped IS feet Z inches tc
come within Ia inches Of the
stored record set by the great
Jesse Owens at Ohio State in
1885. ANGEL Robinson Of Fresno
State sped the 220-yard low
hurdles In ga. which is only
two-tenths over the record sci
by Dave Sine of Duke last year
Morrow's time undoubtedly
will be recognized because there
was only a mild 3-mile-per-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

NEW YORK, June 10 IT,
Bold Ruler and Gallant Man
not to forget four other colts Of
lesser stature. match strides to.
day in one of the most talked.
about horse races Of the season
the seth running Of the Bel
mont Stakes.
This is the finale of the famed
Triple Crown series for Swear
old thoroughbredS. 1t apparently
will settle a question whether q
good little horse like Gallant
Man can handle a good big
horse like Bold Ruler.
The race will be televised
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System and can be seen in
Washington at 4:30 pm. on
WTOP-TV, Channel 9.
1t also is a battle of wits anc
skill between two old Belmont
veterans, Trainer Sunny Jim
FltZsimmons and Eddie ArcarC
with Bold Ruler, and a combina
ton taking their first crack al
the great mile-and-one-hali
classic.
Bold Ruler remained a 4-to-s
favorite with the entry Of Gal
liant Man and Bold Nero quoted
at 6 to 5.
Gallant Mans trainer, "A
year-old John Nerud, and his
26-year-old jockey, the brilliant
Willie Shoemaker, are pitted
against Sunny Jim. at 81 the
dean of American trainers. and
the 4l-year-old Arcaro. premier
stakes jockey. Both will be
seeking their seventh Belmont
1t is the goth for Mr.. Fitz, the
10Th for Arcaro.
This doesn't necessarily rule
out four other colts who man.
aged to survive the rigors OF
racing and show enough that
their owners would put up a final
$1,000 starting fee to try for the
coveted prize When nomina-
tons closed February Is, a total
of lat horses was named.
The Greentree Stable of John
Hay Whitney. United States Am
baSsador to Britain, and his
sister. Mrs. Charles Shipman
Payson. entered a pair in Cohoes
and Pop Corn. Cohoes, however,
was late scratch. Ralph Lowe,
the Texas GILMAN. decided to
name Bold Nero to accompany
Gallant Man.
The field is rounded out with
French bred Lucky Dip from the
Cain Hoy Stable of Capt. Harry
F. Guggenheim, millionaire New
York sportsman, and the D. &;
M. Stables Inside Tract. owned
by Ray De Brine, Valatie. N. Y.
caulking contractor. and Joe
MARITIME, Hudson, N. Y, fruit
grower.
Bold Ruler is from the Wheat
ley Stable of Mrs. Henry Carne-
gle Phipps. New York and Palm
Beach. Fla, socialite. The big
dark bay son OF Nasrullah was
favored in the Kentucky Derby
but ran fourth as Calumet
Farm S Iron Liege nosed out Gal
liant Man in a controversial fin
1sh. In the Preakness. middle
jewel of the Triple Crown, they
let Bold Ruler run his front-run-
ming race and he defeated Iror
Liege. with Inside Tract fast.
closing third Gallant Mar
skipped the Preakness. but easily
COPIED the Peter Pan Handicap
here June /. Iron Liege is out
with an injury.
Gallant Man, an Irish toughit
bred by the Aga Khan, weigh.
around $50 pounds and in size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

wind at his back against an
allowable Of 4.473. Murchison
probably won't get into the rec
ord books. however, since it is
the policy OF the National Col
legiate Track Coaches Assocla-
ton not to recognize non-
winning time in a running event.
Indiana led in the qualifying.
landing eight places in tonightS
finals, but the team to beat still
was Villanova. Ron Delany
Villanova's Olympic l.500-meter
champion. easily qualified in the
half-mile in 1921 and is favored
to win the mile tonight. Charley
jenkins qualified in the 440-
yard dash and Ed Collymore in
both the 900 and 100. while much
of the Villanova strength comes
tonight with Don Bragg. a Is
foot pole yaulter; Phil Reavis
and Charley Stead. two great
high jumpers. and Alex Brecken-
ridge. a 1902 two-miler, COM
peting for the first time. No pre-
liminaries were held in the mile,
2-mile. pole vault and high Jump.
While there were some world
record approaching perform
ances in the prelims only two
NCAA records actually were
bettered. Morrow cracked the
l00-yard mark of ga set by
George Simpson Of Ohio State
In 1929 and tied by three other
sprinterS since then. and Bells
broad lump eased out the NCAA
record Of 26 feet 6 inches set In
l947 by Willie Steele of San
Diego State.
Bob McMurray Of Morgan
State ran the 440 in the prelims
in 468. which is six-tenths of a
second over the NCAA record.
He had an easy 47.3 to lead the
semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Bold Ruler Remoins
Odds-On Fuvorite
In Todoy's Belmont

resembles c. V. Whitney's Fish.
erman, who couldn't quite handle
High Gun in the 1854 Belmont.
Bold Ruler is several inches
taller tan Gallant Man. has 8
great bone structure and his es-
timated weight is between l.05(
and 100 pounds. He's not quite
as big as Nashua, another son oil
Nasrullah. who took the 1855
Belmont for Mr.. Fitz and Arcaro
There is no speed horse like
Federal Hill to force Bold Ruler,
early pace and that was one Of
Nerud's problems.
With six starters the purse will
gross $1l3.350 with the winner
netting SIT 300,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

nuns baitFd IN I0IIHr ID DrOp0
Donovan 90 Apaficio, Fox, Lemon
Usher ~, Yost tMnOso scored Whil,
DOby hit INTO double play TWu-basr hits
Donovan. Home runs DfOpu, Lemon
Usher Iosl. Stolen base Philips DOu.
be plays Fox 10 Aparlco to Dropo 60
tunnels to BRIDGES to Runnels Court.
nty 70 Bridges Left on bases = Washing
ton Z, Chicago, Bases on balls OF
St0bbs, . OF Hernandez OF Donovan
Struck out--By StObbs Hernhnde2
~ bv Donovan, . Hits on Stobbs X
N . innings of Hernandez in 3 In.
raced 3 battefs in nthl OF Keegan
IN inning Runs aud earned runs r. on
Stobbs 1910 of Hernandez. U.ui OH
pitcher StObbsi MinOsOl Passed ball
Courtney Winning pitcher Donovan
B.2l Losing pitcher -Stobbs tn-i -
Umplres stevens, RICE Rommel anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMIRIlAN IEAGIlL

WaAhlnRIOn at ChlTlH0 Krmmrfer
l-a VS. Fischer t3-9i
New YORK at Kansas City might
Turley 49, VS. Morgan t3-4J
Boston at Detroit--Nixon ar or
Sislef ll.3l VS. Iarv $50
Baltimore at Cleyeland--O Dell ti.OD
or iIoes tb.3l vs. Daley Ci ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York Lawrence
th-;it VS. Gomez tS.3l
Milwaukee at philade phiA--Buhl
to- vs. Haddix go
81 Louis ~ Bfooklyn-Ionss t2.2)
gs Craig ,2.3J
Chicago a. Pittsburgh Drabovsky
t2bi w. Law t3-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Tony
Anthony, liIia. New York drew 10
OSAKA Japan P1nny Espinosa
1876, Philippine outptlnted Hideto
RObay ashi. 1875, Tokyo. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Chances Dark
Forlast-Minute
Senators Trade
Col Griffith Suys
All Teams Know
PLAYERS Wanted
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June l5.--Cal Grit
fifth doesn't entirely eliminate
the prospect of the Senators i'm
proving themselves before the
trading deadline at midnight to-
night, but unless there's an I'M
anticipated furry of laSt-minute
action, the club will suffer along
with what it possesses.
I've been doing lot of talk
ing to all clubs" Griffith said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Picture on Poee AIS

Picture on Poee AIS
land I don't expect anything to
develop, but many times teams
wait until the last day and this
could be one of those cases. They
all have an idea of what we want
and what we'll give up"
The Senators most imperative
need is in the pitching depart
ment, where the pain is acute
and being aggravated by Chuck
StobbS' failure to approach last
seasons form. WinlesS Chuck
was dealt an llth successive
defeat. l0-4, by the White Sox
last night. dropping his 18th
straight in two-year period.
StObbs Lasts Five Innings
Stobbs was permitted to hang
around for five innings. during
which Chicago clobbered him for
10 runs and Is hits, simply be-
cause Manager Cookie Lavagetto
is operating with an eight-man
staff due to the unavailability of
screamed Camilo Pascual.
Chuck is burdened by an 8.85
earned-run-averaee, worst in the
majors among pitchers who have
worked at least 80 innings. A
l5-game winner last season.
Stobbs currently would settle for
a lone win which would end the
possibility of him setting a rec
ord for the longest chain of de-
featS.
The White Sox. who have
whipped the Senators nine in a
row. including four last season.
thumped Stobbs for four in the
first inning last night as Luis
Apariclo and Nelson Fox singled
and Minnie MinoSo was clipped
by pitch. Sherman Lollar sin
gled two across. Minoso scored
when Larry Dolby hit into
double play and Walt Dropo
rammed a home run into the
centerfield bullpen. 1t was Dro-
pos eighth homer and his third
off Stobbs
Chicago made it 100 in the
fifth with a 6-run splurge on six
hits. including doubles by Min
oso. Fox and Pitcher Dick Dono-
van, who held the Senators
scoreless for eight innings.
The Senators averted a shut
out. chased Donovan and in
creased their home run produc-
ton in the ninth inning. which
Jim Lemon opened with hts
ninth homer into the bullpen
Pete Runnels walked and Bob
Usher cracked a homer into the
stands in left-center.
YOSt Smacks Homer
Bob Keegan came along 70
dispose Of two batters before
Ed Yost smacked a homer of
the facing OF the second deck in
leftfield
The White Sox accumulated Is
hits. with Aparlcio and Lollar coll
lecting three each. Washington
got II hits. with Clint Courtney.
Lemon and Usher contributing
two.
Russ Kemmerer Will bid for his
second win today against Bill
Fischer, striving for No. I The
clubs will clash in a double
header tomorrow, with Jim Will
son and Jack Harshman slated to
pitch for the Sox. Lavagetto's
hurlers are expected to be Pete
Ramos and Truman ClevenPer,
provided it isn't necessary TO EN-
plov Clevenger in relief today.
NOTES Evelio Hernandez
finished up for the Senators and
allowed only two hits in the last
three innings as Manager Al
Lopez mercifully rushed his re-
serves into action 10 spare Wash
ington additional embassies
ment and save his regulars for
more testing times.
Donovan's win was his sixth
and his second in two appear
ances against the Senators.
Stoobs has lost three to Chicago
He had a ST. record against
the White Sox last season. j.. A
crowd Of l225l attended despite
pre-game rain which eliminated
batting and fielding practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
TODAY'S BELMONT FIELD

NEW YORK June Is 0P-The field for the seth running
OF the 500 000added Belmont Stakes today
over q miles with positions Jockeys prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Majors Hurry
As CurfeW for
Trades Nears
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The witching hour for major
league trading is midnight to.
night. Most of the contenders
in both leagues still are hoping
to swing deals.
The one exception is the Chi
caeo White Sox. who apparently
have decided TO 90 for broke
with what they have.
Most Of yesterdays activity
concerned the Baltimore Orr.
oles, who are desperately tryine
TO pull themselves up. Only two
weeks ago, Manager Paul Rich
ards termed them a Bunch OF
Clowns . The Orioles:
|. Sent pitcher Mike For
nieles t2-6 TO Boston for Billy
Goodman, 81 years old and rid
ing the bench despite a lifetime
300 batting average.
2. Dealt outfielder Dick Will
Hams .234 10 the Indians fol
outflelder Jim Busby C.l89 and
riding the bench
3 Bought pitcher Ken Leh-
man from the Dodgers on Waiv-
ers. probably more than the
$4,000 price Lehman has nc
record
Braves Are Desperate.
The most desperate teams are
the Braves and Redlegs. who
fear they won't be able to fight
off the Dodgers, Cardinals OF
Phillies.
The Braves whose fans are
getting impatient waiting for a
winner-still hope TO get Red
SchoendienSt. the Giants tall
ented second baseman. Brave
Ofhcials have been talking to
the Giants all week.
General Manager John Quinn
of the Braves termed the Giants
latest demand for Schoendienst
"inequitable." The Giants are re-
ported to have asked either Ray
Crone or Bob Bull. pitchers
along with outfielder Yves Cow
ington, hot prospect serving
his apprenticeship at Wichita.
I'm not overly optimistic
about deal" said Vice President
Club Feeney OF the Giants. But
we're still talking
The Redlegs. meanwhile. have
found that they can't depend or
their pitching staff. and have
been taperlng of after a hot
start. Their big need is a pitcher
and they, too. are wooing the
lowly Giants.
Gomez Is Pawn
Ruben Gomez is the pawn. The
RedlegS find themselves in the
SAINT POoAlAOll as AIIt f1IdNte
where the Giants are concerned
Last winter. the Braves coulo
have had Schoendienst. Now the
price tag is fat Six months ago
the Redlegs could have hac
Gomez for second string catcher
Smokey Burgess. Now things are
different.
We're talking TO everyone.
said Gabe Paul. general manager
of the RedlegS. We want q
pitcher. but nothing less than a
star pitcher. I'm still talking tc
the Giants
Paul added that the Redlegs
would not be interested in part.
ing with Ted Klus2eWski.
The Yanks have been after a
power hitter and reputedly have
their eyes ON Harry Simpson OF
Kansas City. They probably
would be willing TO give up Billy
Martin for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at pitts
cine at New York
81 Louis at Bklyn
Milw. at Phila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

HHIpH Lowe tnLTy.
All carry 1875 pounds
Radio and television, CHS. 1905 pm.
Probable post time. 447 pm.
Weather, clear, humid, high In Dos
Track, fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Cincin at New York
y L at Bklyn ~
MIN at PhilA 90
Chicago 81 Pitts t2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Games Tomorrov

Wash al Chi. . 30.
Boston at Detroit
BALTIC a. Cleveland
n Y at Il c tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

wash al Chi t2,,
Z. 30
RoSton at Detroit
New York At X C.
BALTIC AT Cleye 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Ford. q senior at Northwestern
High School. Hyattsville. Md,
and Mrs. Carol Congdon. past
superintendent Of the church
school will speak.
Lenten services to be held at
g pm. tomorrow, unless other
wise stated, are as follows:
All Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
1900 Cathedral avenue N.W.-The Rev.
Nelson C. Pierce OF Palisades Community
Church will speak.
Church, Thomas circie~Dr. walter B.
Freed. pastor. on Telling God About
It-Confession."
Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets
N.W.-The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
minister. on the Gospel OF st. John as
1T deals with the Passion story.
Westmoreland Conversational Church,
Westmoreland circle-Dr. Philip Gordon
Scott, minister, will continue his talks
on THE Life and TEACHINGS. OF Jesus,
Church. Twentieth and G streets NV
Dr.. Frederick D. Eyster. president Of
the Potomac Synod, Evangelical and
Reformed. Church. on Complete Com
Mount Zion Methodist Church. 1894
Twenty ninth street Nv The Rev. Rev;
Pulling Books of the Bible
Maryland churches holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

be DR.. George M. Docherty. min
lister of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. and on Friday
the Rev. william NJ. Baxter
rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
The first of four Wednesday
evening lenten services spon-
sored by four Bethesda Meth
odist churches will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in Bethesda
MD Methodist Church, Hunt
ington parkway and Georgetown
road. The Rev. Hartwell F.
Chandler. minister of st. Mark S
Methodist Church, Boston. will
speak.
Churches participating in the
united lenten service are Con-
cord. North Bethesda, st. An
drew's and Bethesda Methodist
Churches.
Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church will hold a 6 pm.
lenten supper, followed by a serv-
ice at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
church, Massachusetts avenue
and Tenth street NE. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
lenten day services at 8 pm. to.

lenten DAY services at pm. To-
morrow are as follows:
Marvin Memorial Methodist Church,
Silver Spring--Dr. Lowell p. Hazard,
professor at Westminster tMd) Theo.
logical Seminary on THE Bible"
Grace Episcopal Church. Silver Spring
DIR Charles E. Berger, rector OF All
Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase.
Christ Lutheran Church. Bethesda
The Rev. Otto c. Schuetze, pastor, on
Gods Finest Hour"
Thursday evening services,
held by Washington area
churches include the following.
St Paurs Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish. Rock Greek Church road
and Webster street NW.-Dr. Robert o.
Kelvin. professor at the Virginia Theolo-
gical Seminary. will speak on Creation
Studies in Genesis at 5 pm.
Cleveland Park C ongreG l on a |
Church. 3400 Lowell street N.W.--The
Rev. Alfred w. Hurst minister, on why
Did Jesus Not Avoid the CROSSE" at
7:15 pm.
Friendship Baptist Church, First and
II streets S.W.-The Rev. C. M. Long.
pastor Of Mount Airy Baptist Church.
will speak at $3.50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

tired rear admiral, Mr.. Ageton
has served in Paraguay since
July. 1854. In a letter of resig-
nation. he said that in fairness
to his family he must leave
Government service to accept a
private position.
In a letter of acceptance, Mr..
Eisenhower said Admiral Age
ton had given many years of
dedicated service to your coun-
try both as naval officer and
a diplomat" He expressed graf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Old at 4O,5O, COZ"
Man, Get Wise! Pen I'D

Thousands are poppy at 70! So if you feel
weak, low in energy, "old" at 40, so or go,
quit blaming it on age. If you want to feel
younger try new, improved Ostrex Tonic
Tablets at once. For debility due to rundown
body's lack of iron and Vitamin b, the
''below-par" feelings you may call being
old" Puts pep in both sexes. Try Ostrex to
feel poppy, years younger. 3-day ''gct-ac-
quainted" size only SOC. Or get Economy
size. save $l.67. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

meetings Thursday and Friday.
The Rev. John McClelland,
pastor of Christ Congregational
Church. Silver Spring, Md, will
be in the pulpit of Reformation
Lutheran Church, 2l2 East
Capitol street, tomorrow for the
MONDAY service. DR.. Folkemer
will speak at the 8 pm. worship.
Guest ministers at the noon
day services on Thursday will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Admiral Ageton
Resigns as Envoy
To Paraguay
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted the resignation, at a date
to be set later. of Arthur A.
Ageton of Annapolis, Md, as
United States Ambassador to
Paraguay.
An author, journalist and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
More Home Owners

NEW YORK.-About SIS per
cent of American families own
their homes now as compared
with A per cent before World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because OF loose. wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line mon -acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates Get
FASTEETH today at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

' NK4NO ~ w III 10 " N4ANO u
Lutheran Church. will be the
preacher.
At Epiphany Episcopal Church.
1917 G street NV. the Right
Rev. Richard S. M. Enrich,
Bishop of Michigan, will speak
at the MONDAY worship tomor-
row. The Rev. Gardiner NJ. Day,
rector of Christ Episc opal
Church, Cambridge. Mass. will
speak at the $50 pm. service
tomorrow and at the MONDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Special Lenten Services
Set Tomorrow, Thursday

Many Washington churches hold special lenten
services tomorrow and Thursday
The Washington Federation of Churches will continue its
annual lenen of Wednesday MONDAY tomorrow
National Presbyterian Church. Eighteenth
NV Dr. Lawrence D. Folkemer pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Iitude for the Ambassadors "de-
votion to duty" on his diplomatic
assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

nor, Journalist and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
H|-FI CONSOLES
and RADIO. pH0N0GRAPH COMBINATIONS

All with 3 and 4-speed
quito m cite record
changers; oil with null
tipIe speaker systems.
Your choice OF only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Mr., Davis rushed the Adele
penguins to Johns Hopkins
Medical School" DR., Reed said
Because the formally clad
creatures are so hard to tell
apart. DR.. Sladen will paint
numbers on their webbed feet,
so that he will be able to learn
who's who.
Since Jack Marks. director Of
the Portland tOregl Zoo. who
captured the batch at Nc
Murdo Sound, Antarctica, had
launched the birds on a free
feeding diet. DR.. Reed plans to
quarter the Adelies outside.
"Free-feeding" penguins shift
for themselves and do not have
to be handled.
Four of the l6 birds who
arrived yesterday stopped of
at the Bronx Zoo. while the
remaining IL headed south. os-
tensibly for a rendezvous with
the four penguins already in
residence at the Washington
Zoo.
DR.. Sladen. reached in Bal
timore this morning. says the
IL penguins ARE just standing
out in the snow. looking won-
derfully happy" They're due
here in a day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Morse Urges President
ToQuit, Let Nixon Rule

great ONCE he occupies. Nor
does II seem possible for him
to delegate essential tasks TO
others. Decisions which are
necessary toby and the three
years ahead require hard work
and wracking thought. The
work and the decisions can
not be separated. II is pain
fully obvious that the President
Is not UP to the tasks imposed
by time and events"
Senator Morse said he had
never been a greatsadmirer OF
Vice President Nixon. He said
It was apparent Mr.. Nixon
would exercise increased power
in the months and years ahead.
He added that power will be
greater than that Of his Office.
yet less than his official re-
sponsibility."
In a democracy. authority
and responsibility should go to-
gether." Senator Morse said. II
therefore urge that the Presi-
dent resign and that. according
to the Constitution. the Vice
President succeed to his office
and powers"