davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
DIVERsAs =.
Continuation de Il paR, .

tinez Baez, DR.. Antonio Marti
nez Baez, y senores Carlos Pe6n
del Vale y Eduardo Espinosa
Prieto.
Ell libro Hega a Ia conclusion
siguiente:
eel Panamericanismo ha side
negative para la America Latina
porque ha representado parti-
cularmente ell mayor obstaculo
a la creacion de una autentica
comunidad international que Sc
fundamentals en- factories rea.
fes Y naturales, es decir, la CO.
munidad latinoamericana. FL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jes la
unica esperanto de crear una
comunidad organica en- ell futu-
TO-"
A pesar de que tanto el autor
del libro, como sus asesores ocu-
pan o han ocupado importantes
posiciones en- la diplomacia me-
xicana, de La Colina subrayo
que en- ell libro habian opinado
embellishments, como sim
pies ciudadanos."
"Creo que 10 que Castaneda
llama Panlatinoamericanismo
expresando una idea suya, no es
hostil nj antagonico al Inter.
americanismo," senalo ell emba-
jador de Mexico. "Yo creo que
uno y ell otro son como las dos
caras de la misma moneda."
Observe a continuation que,
por ejemplo, serfa absurdo con-
cebir ell empeno de un mercado
comun latinoamericano, sin yer
que en- ell future, al ser una rea-
lidad, seria beneficioso para to.
dos los paises del hemisferio.
"La integracion economical la
tinoamericana -dijo- hay que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

hacerla miranda hacia Eetadox
Unidos. Uniendonos en- Ia Anne.
RIGA Latina estaremos ayudando
las 81 repGblicas.
Tanto de la Colina, como 60.
rrigan, opinaron que los paises
l~atinoamericanos no actuan Co
me "bloque" dentro de las Ma.
clones Unidas.
Ell grupo -
manifesto de la Colina- no o.
politica y tiene objetivos rn,ry
limitados. I'm bloque, por 81
contrario, tiene unidad politica."
Acerca del aporte latinoame.
ricano a las Naciones Unidas
dijo que habia sido principal.
r1ente:
DE compression jur1diea de
los problemas.
-Siempre conciliadona, ten.
diendo en- 10 possible a lno6erar
en- lugar de a exacerbar.
-Democratico.
Dijo de la Colina sin EMBARGO.
que los problemas principales de
la America Latina son regiona-
les.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

Muelles, diques, atracaderos para
botes. Sc instalan y Sc reparan.
Estimados gratis. PL 1884.
Little River Marine Const.
(7565) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
MIAMI SPRINGS
SOUTH MIAMI

Sacrifice, casa nueva de 3 dormito.
rios, 2 banos. De $33, 500 Sc ha redu-
cido a S29, 500. 3,046 Pies Qua. Garaje
doble. " acre. CE 5-3642.
(7648) 81 So. Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
37-AUToMoVILES

Austin Haley. Excelentes condicio.
mes. MO 6-8938.
(7595) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
| RANco
continuation Ne a ~. q

communication Ae h p4g. -
tes por ciento de interes. La
pages de amortization empezA
ran a hacerse en- 1861.
Los documentos de concesi6u
del emprestito fueron firmados
por 81 embajador c~olombiano en-
Washington, Jose Gutierrez G6.
mez; Ell consejero econ6mico de
Colombia, Santiago Salazar San.
tos; y W. A. B. Tiff, vicepresi-
dente del banco.
FL Banco Mundial ha hecho.
hssta ahora, doce emprestitcs
a Colombia, que totalizan ia.
100000 de dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

Ford IS, 4 puertas. Gambia mccain
CO. Buenas condolences. S725.
1874 N. W. IS St. NE 4-2597
(7670) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

Surtido Complete PLEAS Jeep
Al por mayor. Tambien buenos
Jeeps usados. 7751 N. w. q Ave.
10000 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
34-SoLARES
TERRENOS
AIS ACRES

355 ACRES
EN- Ell CONDAD0 DE PALM BEACH
La mejor terra del Condado. Par
ciaImente limpia. 807 pies de frente
en- ell Highway. Vendere por precio
valorada $500 ell Acre. 29% de pago
inicial. FL saldo a pagarse en- 5 amos.
Lamar OK 1921 6 CA 1-3303.
(7589) "a
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
35-EMBARcAcIoNES

PROWLER de 3o', como nuevo.
Daniels Towing & Dry Dock.
316 S.W. No. River DR.. FIR 4-3556
(7193) IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

FAST, EFFeeIlVe RELIEF
FOR COUGHS o. COLDS
I. esalTds desp-dswa hssasAial esaah
Z. s0sthss Tsspiag thgsst tleAis
.. sssss slssp-1s11iag ''erusW" essgh
4. eslns ~. hseAiag essgh
Moihsr, hsrs's lest relief for those nag
ging coughs that turn nights into night
mares. More effective relief. too, because
new Vicks Cough Syrup relieves the caHse
Of coughing.
Yes ses, eoSahs % colds are ofien caused
by irritation in the throat and by con-
gestion in the bronchial passages. Because
new Vicks Cough Syrup has q special
penetrating ingredient Cetamiume
-. the first spoonful stops throat tickle.
Then it works internally to contreA bron-
chial coughs d. thereby getting at the
cause Of the cough. In fact. Boston med
ical center reports il gives faster. more
effective relief than the 5 other leading
cough medicaticns tested!
FlsvesF DslIelsvs wlsd ehssvyi Don't let
your family suffer. Mother. Get vicks
Medi-trating Cough Syrup today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Jurors Quizzed on Bias
In Trial of 2in SIoying

at the Districts reformatory in
nearby Virginia.
Gomez is represented by two
Negro attorneys, Jack Clarence
Young and Thurman L. Dodson
Judge Bryan specifically
asked the jurors whether they
had any prejudice against per-
sons of color which would cause
the defendant to be disadvan-
tagged because he is represented
by colored counsel"
He also asked:
HAS the racial climate in
Virginia today been such as to
cause you to feel any reluctance
or hesitancy to sit on a case
where q person Of Mexican ex-
traction is charged with killing
a white guard at Lorton Re-
formatory?"
None disqualified himself in
answer to the questions.
Gomez was taken into court
on a stretcher yesterday while
testimony was given as to his
actions and his ability to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Bids on Projects
At Educational
Institutions OK'd

RICHMOND. Sept. "a (AP).
Gov. Almond has authorized
Radford College to accept the
$410,500 low bid of Trinkle and
Dobyns, Inc, of Dublin, for
construction of a dormitory.
The building is to be financed
by a 1921 900 appropriation and
$2l4,000 in revenue bonds.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
was authorized by Gov. Almond
to accept the low bid of j. F.
Barbour and Sons, Roanoke, in
the amount Of $827,33, for con-
struction of a new science
building.
The Governor also authorized
the award of a $14,840 contract
to Acme Construction Co. Of
Richmond to build a three-bed-
room residence at the Beau
mont School for Boys. Burgess
Construction and Contracting
Co.. Richmond, got a $7,956
contract for repairs to a cot
tage at the Bon Air School for
Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Six Fuirfux Women
Going to COP. Event

Six members of the Fairfax
County Republican Women's
Club will represent their group
Friday and Saturday at the fall
conference of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
to be held at the Ingleside Re-
sort Hotel in Staunton, Va.
They are Mrs. Ceres H. Gas
kins, president Of the club;
Mrs. Nancy Quinn, treasurer;
Mrs. Mildred Bryan, Mrs.
Pauline M. Brown, Mrs. Cath
crime Clark and Mrs. Carrie F.
Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Power Cut to 100000
As I transmission Fails

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. q
(AP).-About 100000 persons
on the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia peninsula were incon-
venienced today by failure Of
their electric power.
The utilities serving the Del
marva peninsula between
Chesapeake Bay and the At
lantic Ocean said the power
was being produced, but trans
mission had failed.
It happened three times. The
first ,satrting at 8:35 am.
lasted for an hour and 20
minutes in some areas.
Another blackout at 1880
lasted Is minutes, and a third
at ll:12 lasted % minutes.
The cause was not learned
Immediately.
The failure extended from
Dover, Del, to Cape Charles
Va, a distance Of ITS miles.
Automatic Switch Fails
Normally, when transmission
failures occur power is obtained
automatically from sources out
side the affected area. The
automatic system also failed
and a delay in restoring power
resulted while the switch to
auxiliary power was made by
hand.
In the Cambridge area, about
midway up the western side
of the peninsula, auxiliary
power was received from Will
mington, Del. for about 80
minutes. 1t ended when the
load proved too great for the
carrying equipment.
An abdominal operation in
progress at Cambridge Mary
land Hospital was continued
when an emergency generator
was brought into play.
Potatoes Destroyed
A food processing plant re-
ported the loss of 10 tons Of
potatoes. They had been
dumped into q I've bath for
bleaching, a process which nor
mally takes Just a few minutes.
The power breakdown resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

prisoners with strictest military
courtesy.
Obtained Submarine Code
Admiral Thomas hoped that
by establishing a convivial
atmosphere he could extract
military information from the
Germans. Il wanted to gel
them pie-eyed," he said. But
I never could. They always
stopped with the second drink.
However, the admiral did
succeed in obtaining a SUBJ
marine code, and he later
captured the ship which had
taken the Germans to the
island.
After the war DR.. Sander and
the admiral began to cor
respond.
DR.. Sander returned to Eu-
rope, became one of the worlds
foremost glaciologistS and later
went to Argentina to partici-
pate in its International Geo.
physical Year program.
Admiral Thomas led Arctic
explorations and studied geol-
ogy. After he retired from the
Coast Guard last year. he went
to work for the National Acad-
envy of Sciences.
When the admiral was APP
pointed to direct a special
study of Arctic ice for the Uni
versity Of Washington, he per-
suaded DR.. Sander to join him
in the venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

in their being left in the bath
for about an hour and a half.
by which time they had dis
solved.
Lead in the Linotype ma
chimes of the Cambridge Ban
ner. the towns daily newspaper,
solidif1ed. Workers expected it
would take about an hour to
melt the metal and resume set
ting the days news.
At a poultry processing plant
near Salisbury, 200 chickens
were destroyed. Plant officials
said the chickens were on an
assembly line which jammed
when the power failed.
The telephone company kept
on its midnight-to-8 am. shift
to answer the avalanche Of
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

An Alexandria Federal Court
today started a lengthy process
to obtain qualified jurors to
try two convicts in the Staying
of a Lorton Reformatory guard
last February.
Federal Judge Albert ".
Bryan took pains to make GER
tain that "the present racial
climate" in Virginia did not
prejudice prospective jurors.
This was brought about by
the fact that defense counsel
last April asked that the trial
be transferred to the District
mainly on grounds Of racial
prejudice. The request was
denied.
The defendants on trial are
Gumersindo P. Gomez, 28, a
United States citizen of Mexi-
can descent, and John r.
Schoppel, Is, both of WASH
ington. They are accused of
beating and stabbing to death
Guard Michael j. Hughes, 40,
of Hoadley, Va, in a dayroon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
FTCWorns
Advertisers
On Checkup

Businessmen in Washington
and throughout the Nation arr
being warned that the Fedora
Trade Commission may be get.
ting ready to lower the boom
on false and misleading ad-
vertising.
The ETC is still mulling ovel
how tough a tack to take ir
its breakdown on advertising
violations, but a spokesman in
Dictated the agency considers
the warning issued by Better
Business Bureaus to be gooc
advice.
The commission has beer
adopting an increasingly sterr
attitude toward merchants who
engage in such practices as ad-
vertising a $500 item marked
down" to $l29, when 1t was
never made to sell for much
more than the bargain price.
1t is currently considering
putting out a guide" for ad-
vertisers. listing the types Of
violations that flout ETC rules
A spokesman said the commits
sion will decide soon whether
to issue the guide, possibly al
early as next week.
The ETC official made II
plain that the guide would be
in the nature Of an ultimatum
to the business world. He said
II the guide is issued anc
there is defiance of it, the pre-
sumption is the commission
would move pretty fast against
the violators."
Anticipating the guide, the
Better Business Bureau Of
Washington is warning adver-
tisers to voluntarily give up
phony price claims in their ad-
vertising."
Leland S. Mccarthy, manag-
ing director of the bureau, said
the Better Business Bureaus
throughout the country have
made little progress" in their
own longtime mpaign
against fraudulent advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Morninqside CurnivuI

A carnival to provide funds for
the Morningside Md Boys
Club will be held at Suitland
and Lombardy roads in the
Prince Georges County COM
munity at 6 pm. weekdays
through October 4. 1t opened
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

trial. He refused to answer any
questions.
Gomez had slashed his neck
chest and arms and ramme6
his head into a cell door.
After hearing jail officers ant
physicians testify, Judge Bryan
ruled that Gomez was fit to
stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

meeting IA years ago. we're re-
united yesterday at National
Airport. Together they recalled
the wartime incident and re-
vealed the scientific mission
which has brought them to-
gether again.
On October 4. 1914, Admiral
Thomas, then a captain In
command Of q Coast Guard
task force, launched q raid or
a German weather station hid
den on North Little Holloway
Island of Greenland.
Twelve German naval scien-
lists and sailors secretly were
sending weather data needed by
the U-boat command to plot
raids on Allied conveys to Muir
mansk, Russia. DR.. Sander
then q Kriedsmarina ober-
leutnant, was their executive
ofiicer.
Heard Approach
1--WE knew you we're coming
after u.s." DR.. Sander told the
admiral yesterday. I'VE could
hear the crunching Of ice as
your ship approached during
the night"
Surrounded by Coast Guards
men, the twelve Germans sur
rendered, fully expecting to bt
killed on the spot.
"Since we were not a con.
ventional military force, We
knew you were entitled to Shoot
us, and we expected It," DR.
Sander said.
But one Of our own mer
had no gloves and as he had
to hold up his hands they were
freezing. Your Red Cross men
came and treated him and one
of your officers gave him his
gloves. Then your men came
and put ready-to-smoke ciga-
lrettes in our mouths. That
made us think that maybe you
would not kill u.s."
Aboard his ship Eastwind,
Admiral Thomas treated thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Science Venture Unites
Wartime Adversories

German scientist who once expected to be shot by
World War American rading party began adventure
today the firm friend and partner of the man who led the
enemy force.
Dr. Walter Sander the scientist and retired Rear Admiral
Charles w. Thomas the American commander dramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
deluxe Meruyor
the famous Royal Coachman

Select the flight that suits your budget You can fly
the luxurious Mercury or the economical Royal
COachman. Both are nonstop to Los Angeles on the
DC-7, Americas fastest airliner.
There are two daylight Mercury flights
where you enjoy the luxury and superb meals that
have made this name SO famous. The daylight
Royal COachman provides many features not
found in ordinary aircoach travel including
delicious hot meal served aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

prisoners with strictest military
courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Marlboro Draws
Classy Field for
3-DoyCycIe Races

Entries from 20 experts, %
amateur riders and SO novices
have been received for the Sec
ond annual Tobacco Trail
Classic" motorcycle meet Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The registration list includes
the names of Roger Reiman of
Kewaunee, Ill; Brad Andres of
San Diego and John Cameron
Swayze, jr.. from Byron, Conn.
Swayze, son of the radio and
televiSion news commentator, is
q novice.
Reiman. 10, was the sensa-
ton of the inaugural Tobacco
Trail Classic" meet last Labor
Day when he won nine trophies
as a novice. He has graduated
to the amateur class.
Andres, an expert, is the only
rider to win the 100-mile ma
tional championship race at
Laconia. N. H.. three times. He
will drive the Harley-Davidson
cycle which has won the La
coma event every year since
1854. including his victorious
efforts in 1855, Sc and this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
CALIFORNIA REJECTS PLEA
Dickerson Kicks Up
Fuss on Recruiting

In Los Angeles. Weiner said
the charges against him were
entirely false.
Dickerson confronted Elliott
with the charge Saturday with
two young athletes, Dean
Moore, freshman tailback at
UCLA last fall, and Bill Kilmer,
Citrus Junior College back,
standing by. Kilmer is reported
planning to enroll at UCLA this
fall. Dickerson said Moore and
Kilmer told him Weiner had
offered them illegal payoffs to
enroll at California. Moore de-
clared he was offered $500 a
year by Weiner to enroll at
California.
1t was a series of differences
over aid to athletes. particular
ly football players. which re-
suited in the breakup of the
Pacific Coast Conference. On
the same day Dickerson APP
peared in Elliott's Office with
Moore and Kilmer-four Of the
former Pee members an
nounced formation of the Ath-
letic Association of Western
Universities effective July /,
1859.
One of the conditions of the
new Big Four alliance is that
stipulated aid to athletes be
enforced on a basis of informa-
ton exchange. Signatories are
California, UCLA, Southern
California and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Sailors Guide Arrives
On Coust En- Route Here

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26
(AP) Sailors Guide, Austria
liam thoroughbred, headed for
the Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel, Md, on Mo-
vember IL, has withstood a
three-week ocean voyage in fine
shape.
The 6-year-old horse. second
in money winnings to the Aus
tralian champion, Tulloch, ar
rived in Los Angeles harbor
Sunday aboard the MatSon
Lines freighter Sonoma.
Sailors Guide was taken by
trailer to Northridge Farms in
the San Fernando Valley,
northwest Of Los Angeles, for a
rest following the journey.
Jim Shannon. breeding ex-
pert and turf writer who &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Herb Elliott Runs
1900 Meters in
BALI in Rain

BROMMA, Sweden. Aug. 26
tAP)-Herb Elliott of Austria
liza, Nthe worlds fastest miller.
ran the 1900 meters in 3 min
utes. Alt seconds yesterday in
an informal race in this Stock
holm suburb. The clocking was
equivalent to a 1899 mile.
The record for the distance is
1891. held by Stanslaus Jung
with of Czechoslovakia.
Elliott hitch-hiked here from
the British Isles, where two
weeks ago on a Dublin track.
he ran the fastest mile ever
recorded-3:54.5.
Yesterdays race was staged
on a 3S5-meter track cut out of
a suburban countryside. 1t was
run in semi-darkneSs and in a
slight drizzle.
Elliott obviously didn't force
himself. Yet his clocking was
two-tenths of a second faster
than the time set by Britain's
Brian HewSon in winning the
European 1.500-meter title In
Stockholm on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Recruiting Abuses
Alarm Bobby Dodd

ATLANTA, Aug, rs (AP).-
Bobby Dodd warned yesterday
that continued recruiting rules
violations could kill big time
college football.
The Georgia Tech coach and
director of athletics defended
the sport as worthwhile, but
added:
IF it gets out of line, it is
wrong. We ought to give it up
And if it keeps getting more
competitive. we may have to
give it up"
Most of the abuses can be
traced to overemphasis on
recruiting of athletes, Dodd
told the Atlanta Rotary Club.
To remedy abuses, Dodd
urged football fans to change
their win at all costs" attitude
and suggested that coaches
caught in rules violations be
fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Old Dominion
To Honor Drivers

The Sportman car drivers at
Old Dominion Speedway will
gather tomorrow night at the
Mayfair Restaurant, SGT Thir-
tenth street NV, to receive
20 trophies in a delayed awards
banquet.
The $3.50 o'clock affair will
honor the top 10 drivers for
both the 1856 and 1857 seasons.
Receiving the major awards will
be Wally Gore of Arlington and
Clay Eastridge of FrederickS-
burg, track champions the last
two years.
Arrangements have been
made for an attendance of 300
at the banquet. Reservations
can be made by phoning Fleet
wood 4-6821.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Capitol Slutes
2Tug Matches on
Thursdays Card

The wrestling program
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena will feature two OUT
standing tag-team matches.
Don Curtis and Mark Levin
meet DR.. Jerry Graham and
his brother, Eddie. in the first
team battle at $50.
The Australian Kangaroos,
Roy Hefferman and AL Costello,
wrestle Buddy Rosen and Mar
win Merger in the second team
match. Both events are set for
two-out-of-three falls with a
Commute time limit.
In other bouts, Paul Ander-
son takes on Steve Stanlee:
Chief Big Heart meets Miguel
Torres. and Kit Fox wrestles
The Great Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Cos Light Nine
Resumes Play in
Leoion Series

ELKTON, Md. Aug. 26 (Spe-
ciaD The American Legion
Region No. 3 baseball playoffs
resumed at IL o'clock this
morning after two days of rain.
Greenbelt, the Maryland
champion from Prince Georges
County, met West Virginia on
the Tom Lee Field. At the
same time Gas Light of Wash
ington, D. c., played Delaware
on the North Chesapeake Field.
The Gas Light-Delaware
winner was to play the loser Of
the Greenbelt-WeSt Virginia
game at 8 o'clock this after
noon on the Tom Lee Field.
The loser will be ousted from
the double-elimination tourna-
ment. Finals are set for
tomorrow.
Greenbelt and West Virginia
went into today's play with 10
records. Gas Light and Della
ware had OIL marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 26
(AP).-California's Coach Pete
Elliott, contending that his
UCLA colleague was guilty OF
q breach of trust. is rejecting a
demand that a top recruiter be
curbed.
Despite that stern rebuke to
UCLA Coach George Dicker-
son, Elliott said the Berkeley
branch of the big university
would carry on its own investi-
cation into contentious made
by DickerSon.
DickerSon Unexpectedly and
unprecedentedly emand e d
that Elliott curb the activities
Of Herman Weiner, president
Of Southern Seas, a University
of California booster group in
Southern California. Yesterday
Dickerson told a news confer
ence about it.
Elliott said in a statement he
had agreed Saturday to ask
Weiner to cease any activities
until Dickerson's charge could
be properly investigated. But,
he added. because of the UCLA
coach'S statements to the press.
he had withdrawn the request
to Weiner.
With the threat of Coach
Dickerson to carry the investi-
CATION of his charges to public
print. I agreed for Herm
Weiner'S personal sake and for
the University of California to
ask him to stop recruiting"
Elliott said.
George DickerSon broke our
trust and Herm Weiner was
publicly ridiculed as we'll as
adjudged guilty without any
chance of defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

companied Sailors Guide, said
the horse "weathered the trip
very WE'LL"
Shannon said present plans
are to fly Sailors Guide to Lex
ington, KY, in 10 days "for
three or four weeks of prepara-
ton" After that the horse will
be taken either to Belmont or
Laurel, perhaps for a warmup
outing before the international.
Shannon said the horses
showing at Laurel will deter
mine whether he is to be
shipped to England for the
Ascot Gold Cup, a 2K4 mile
marathon affair.
Sailors Guide, owned by A.
c. and K. Gibbs, was flown from
Melbourne to Burnie, Tasmania.
There he was loaded aboard the
Sonoma for the long trip.