davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Silky and Tim Tam
Among Nominees
For Chicago Races

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 R.-
Silky Sullivan. Ross and Kip
STEMS amazing comesfrom-be-
hind runner, and every other
ranking contender for 3-year-
old honors are among 1877. nom-
lnees for this summers $780,
900 : added Arlington Classic
and American Derby.
Silky, whose whirlwind
stretch charges have made him
one of the most exciting thor
oughbred stars in years, heads
a potential lineup which in
cludes Tim Tam, Jewels Re-
ward. Old Pueblo, Nadir, Jester
Ii Fella, Olymar and the 1857
champion filly, Idun. She is
the only f1lly nominated for the
two big stakes.
The 30th running of the
Classic. to be run at a mile for
the seventh straight year. will
be at Arlington Park July 26.
The 48th American Derby,
moved to the main course at a
distance of a mile and an
eighth. is set for August Is,
also at Arlington Park. Z.
All eight 100000 added
stakes of Chicago's 97-day ma
jor racing season viii be run
on the main course during the
Arlington Park phase of the
co-ordinated meeting with
Washington Park. The first
IS days of the meeting will be
at Washington Park May IL
July 5. The final 40 days at
Arlington Park will run July
7-September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Next season could be
the biggest ever for Bob Ref
snyder, 225-pound Navy tackle
Winner Of the Maxwell
Trophy for his play last season,
Reifsnyder is 40 per cent
better this spring than he was
last fall" according to Coach
Eddie Erdelatz, who has
brought SIS candidates halfway
through the spring practice
grind.
Reifsnyder, a former full
back. represents one Of num-
Der of position changes made
by Erdelatz in his eight seasons
at the Academy. He's busy
doing it again. This spring he
has converted six players from
one position to another.
One Of the more potable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

added John B. Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap. Laurel's en-
tire spring stakes schedule
won't amount to that much.
The situation in Maryland
racing is unhappy, putting il
mildly, and until Bowie, Laurel
and Pimlico reach some sort OF
agreement. it won't get better,
Many fans still wish one of the
three would take October dates
when the weather is at its fin
est and the sport is the most
enjoyable. But all three APP
parently dread competition
from New Jersey and New York
and don't dare ask for October
dates.
There's no question" sub
mitted Muggins Feldmail, Bowie
publicity director, "that fans
from Philadelphia and New
York account for about a quar-
ter-million dollars in betting.
especially on the week ends. No
track is going to pass up that
dough. 1t can't afford it,"
Mybe not. But the day will
come when all three Maryland
tracks will be nothing more
than glorified half-mile plants
| If they don't get together to
improve the situation. When
that day comes perhaps the
boys will wish they had been
less stubborn and more far
sighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Scratched Horse
Wins; Probe Begun

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. 81 up,
An attempt to scratch a horse
without the owners knowledge
failed yesterday at Lincoln
Downs.
A. j. Ryan and others in his
stable were surprised when
track stewards announced that
Sunny Air had been scratched
in the fourth race. Someone
had placed a scratch card in
the stewards box.
Ryan protested that neither
he nor anyone connected with
his stable had any knowledge
of the card. The stewards
promptly reinstated Sunny Air
The 4-year-old gelding. Sec
ond choice in a field of IL. went
out and won the race by a
length and a half, paying So,
while the Thoroughbred Rae
ing Protective Bureau began an
investigation Of the scratch at
tempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
is Juveniles
In Bowie Stake

A bulky field Of Is Maryland
bred 2-year-olds was entered
today for tomorrow'S $500
Bowie Breeders Stakes, which
tops the next to last program
at the Southern Maryland
track.
With heavy rains continuing
at Bowie today, an of track
was a certainty for the Az
furlong dash.
Three stable entries were in
cluded in the Breeders Stakes
lineup. Blue Pledge and Peep
ing Tom will be coupled in the
silks Of Ella K. Bryson, Noble
Foot and Ocean Pilot for p. A.
Rothfuss and Foolem and ALI
chain for Mrs. Mary G. Christ
mas.
If all is start, the outside
horses would be practically
eliminated at the far turn,
which is only an eighth-of-a-
mile from the starting point on
the backstretch in a Az furlong
race. Scratches, however, are
expected to reouce the field to
IL or fewer.
Early choice is Alvin B.
Runners Kiperic. topweighted
at 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Kramer Denies Plans
To Raid Aussie Sports

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 Up. =
Jack Kramer. pro tennis
promoter, today emphatically
denied he has any plans OF
raiding the ranks of Australia s
top athletes and start them on
professional careers.
I'm a tennis promoter and
m no manner whatsoever have
I planned or will plan to sign
any Of AuStralia's champion
swimmers and track athletes, -
Kramer told a reporter.
The Sydney Daily Mirror said
Kramer is seeking to grab sew
eral champion swimmers and
girl track stars and termed the
reported raid 1.-THE most stag
gering in sports history"
IT don't know much about
swimming" Kramer said, "but
1 do know that Australia has
some wonderful swimmers and
it would be Just great if they
could perform in the United
States and other countries
But if they are to go on pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
U. S. Girls Finish
IL in Ski Meet

VAL D'ISERE. France, Mar.
81 R.-Sally Beaver and Betsy
Snite gave America a one-two
finish today in the second giant
slalom race of the Grand Prix
of Savoy skiing carnival. An
other United States girl. Linda
Meyer, finished fifth.
The mems race was won for
the second straight day by
Karl Schranz, the 19-year-old
Austrian sensation. There were
no American contenders in the
mems event.
Miss Beaver of Whitemarsh,
Pa, winner of a similar race
yesterday. sped down the 1900
meter u20 yards less than a
mile) course in l minute. 52.2
seconds for a wide margin over
her teammate, Miss Snite OF
Norwich, Vt, who was clicked
LIST fiat. Miss Meyer of Bishop,
Calf, made the run in 2:01.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

fessional tour. it viii be some
body else who win be their
promoter. somebody who could
do a better job than ] could for
them"
The world champion SWIM
mers. John and Ilsa Konrads,
listed among the Aussies whom
Kramer might sign. were de-
Scribed by Kramer as "incred-
ible." He said. 1.-THE United
States and all the world would
like to see these great kids per-
form"
Kramer. who Is on tour with
his pro tennis troupe, headed
by Australian Lew Hoad and
Pancho Gonzales, upheld a
statement by his Australian
manager, Bob Barnes.
Barnes had said earlier that
Kramer was mot the least bit
interested in turning Australia s
top athletes and swimmers into
professionals. The idea was
mine. ] wrote to Kramer, who
quickly knocked the scheme on
the head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Lions Will Play
Six Exhibitions

DETROIT, Mar. 81 (R.-The
champion Lions have com.
pleted their 1858 National Foot
ball League exhibition schedule
by adding a September 20 game
in Cleveland against the
Browns.
The Lions will open against
the College All Stars at Chicago
August Is. and will play Cleve-
land August % and the New
York Giants August 20 in De-
troit. Other preseason games
will be played September S in
Dallas against the Chicago
Bears and September 10 in
Normal, Okla. against the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

his children, Linda, Don anc
the last name. Larkin. It's onls
20 minutes from Woodmont
about s miles west Of the new
Atomic Energy plant. It's q
beautiful place, overlooking
three ranges Of mountains, anc
there'li be no leaving it. This
teaching job is seasonal.
NOTES-There have beer
tales for years about fancy
sums pros receive from Their
sponsors for winning tourna-
ments, but most of the figures
have been vague. Now the
United States Rubber Co. an
nounces that Ken Ventura. OF
any pro playing the Royal ball,
will receive q $4,000 bonus for
winning the Masters. National
Open or PGA, $4,000 for four
other tournaments, $500
bonus for another 10. and
$500 for a fourth list of 10.
And the Middle Atlantic PGA
champion will receive $500 II
he plays the Royal bali in win
ming that tournament.
Manor's women golfers hold
their annual spring meeting to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock,
to approve the tournament
schedule and plan the season
-. Chairman George Thornton
has scheduled the spring meet
ing for the men at Manor for
April 9. with golf films, etc.
Jay Randolph. the District
Amateur champion, will miss
most of the summer here. He
will aid his father in the lat
ter's campaign for United
States Senator from West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Jewels Reward
off for New York

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 81 R-
Maine Chance Farms Jewels
Reward. who finished first in
the recent Flamingo Stakes but
was disqualified and placed Sec
|ond for humping Calumet
Farms Tim Tam in the stretch
run. has left Hialeah Park for
New York.
Jewels Reward Is expected to
make his next start In the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica April 10.
then head for Louisville and
the Kentucky Derby. The colt
set a record as a 2-year-old last
year by winning $349, 642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ale
Kellert to Minneapolis and
also optioned Infielder Joe
Tanner to the Millers.
The Giants transferred
Pitcher Ralp Void and Out
fielder Felipe Alou to PhoeniS
Of the Pacific Coast League ano
sent Pitchers Tom Bowers
Ernie Broglio, Dom Zanni ano
Catcher 'Rogert McCardell tc
Sanford, Fla, for reassignment
The White Sox optioneo
Pitcher Hal Trotsky. jr.. to
indianapolis and sent Pitcher
Slower Mcnwain to Davenport
Iowa. Shortstop Don Pro-
hovich also went to Indianap-
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
MeduIist Fovored
In Seniors. Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar
81 R.-J. Walcott Brown, tour
nament medalist from Sea Grit
N. j.. was the favorite today as
play reached the quarter-f finals
IN the American Seniors Coll
Association championship.
Brown met E. H. Randall Of
East Orange, N. j.. in the fea-
ture match. Gene Pittman OF
Washington, D. c.. was among
the second-round losers yester-
day, bowling to r. B. Scribner
of Rye, N. j.. 2 and /. Scrib-
ner's opponent was Vincent
Fitzgerald, Wall Street broker,
who upset Frank Ross, the 1857
runnerup, 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
NIL Resumes
.pIayoffs With
Pair Of Games
BY the Associated Press

Competition for the National
Hockey Leagues Stanley CUP
resumes in Montreal and New
York tonight with the home
teams each holding a 10 lead
in the best-of-seven semifinaI
series.
The reaction to Tuesday
nights opening games in which
the Canadiens trounced De-
troit. 8-1. and the Rangers
trimmed Boston, So, still was
being felt yesterday.
General Manager Jack Adams
Of the Red Wings said: I'VE
couldn't even have beaten a
Junior hockey team. For years
I've been dying with these
guys. But I'm not going to
do it anymore. It's their
money. not mine, they're toss
ing of.
The hery executive told his
players. Maybe you are a Ma
tional Hockey League team, but
you didn't play like one. II
you have no feeling Of pride you
don't deserve anything better
than what happened to you
Coach Sid Abel plans no line
up changes for tonight's con-
test.
Joe Blake, Montreal coach,
warned his club. THE Wings
are still, dangerous. You can
write OF that lopsided score,
There probably won't be an
other game like that in the
series"
In New York, Phil Watson,
Rangers coach, said he would
go with Hank Ciesla as a re-
placement for the injured Red
Sullivan. Sullivan suffered a
triple fracture of the jaw when
he was checked by Boston's
Vic Stasiuk in Tuesdays game.
I'm going to need a big guy
like Ciesla in there. but it's
going to be a tough series with
out Sullivan, especially when
we go to Boston Saturday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
UIine's Opens Sale
For Tennis Matches

Tickets went on sale today
for one-night pro tennis
matches at Uline Arena April
10. which again will pit Pancho
Gonzales against Lew Hoad
and Tony Trabert against
Pancho Segura.
Tickets are available at
Uline's and at Fairway Sport
ing Goods, 1928 @ street NV.
The pros were here February
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Carroll Opens
Newport Play

NEWPORT. r. l., Mar. 81
(SpeciaD Carroll High School
Of Washington. D. c., is hoping
to regain its late-February
form today as it enters the
Eastern States Catholic Invi-
tation basketball tournament
here for the first time.
Rated as one of the finest
scholastic teams ever developed
in the Capital City. the Lions
in the words of Coach Bob
Dryer. have not played up to
their potential this month.
I'VE tailed Of but maybe
we'll be relaxed here and be
in good FORM" Dryer says.
Carroll has won % of 80
games and is seeded third in
this tournament behind de-
Tending ch a m pion Trenton
IN. j. Catholic and Manhat-
tan Prep. The Lions open
against st. Aloysius of Jersey
City. which has a 1913 record.
at 4::30 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 81 up.
Tim Brown, hoping to put
fresh zing into his bid to wrest
the national figure skating title
from his classmate. David Jen-
kins. will juggle his free-skat-
ing routine in an effort to
match Jenkins strong suit.
Jenkins, Brown and five other
senior mems contenders open
their competition today in the
intricate school figures = the
compulsory skating patterns
which account for so per cent
Of final scores.
Brown. who gained a sur
prise victory over jenkins in
the school figures of the world
meet in Paris. will try to coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
KuIine Rated
Cinch toMuke
Hall of Fame

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. q
(R.-Manager Jack Tighe say;
Outflelder AL Kaline is "a cinct
to be a Hall of Famer" if he
avoids serious injuries.
Only % now. Kaline is re-
garded as one Of baseball's best
all-around outfielders.
There are four things you
look for in a ball player" the
Detroit manager said. He listed
them as fielding. hitting, run
ming and throwing.
'Kaline can do all four. and
do them a lot better than the
average player" Tighe said
There's not a thing he doesn't
do well-and he's bound to get
better. He's far from his peak.
Kaline needs only maturity
at the plate and a better
knowledge of the strike zone
to reach his potential, Tighe
said.
"He still swings at some bac
pitches" Tighe added. Like
last year, when he was in q
slump, ne was swinging at bac
pitches because he was sc
anxious to hit the ball. He hac
about so fewer bases on ball:
because of that anxiety. Wher
he learns the strike zone like
Stan Musial and Ted William:
know it. he'll. be a much better
hitter and a smarter one.
But right now. Al is his owr
worst enemy. He gets mad al
himself-which in itself ISM
bad-but maybe he let's it gel
out Of hand. / can see that
going away gradually now -
he's maturing = and if he car
avoid serious injuries and gel
his share of the breaks, hes
a cinch tn he aHall of Farner ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Hunt Club Cancels
Saturdays Race

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 (R.-
The Green Spring Valley Hunt
Clubs point-to-point race,
scheduled for Saturday, has
been Cancelled because Of the
wet turf.
H. Robertson Fenwick, mas
ter of hounds at the club, said
SHOWS and rains Of recent weeks
have made the course "im-
possible"
The 4-mile contest was in
augurated in 1896.
Maryland has three major
point-to-point races. the first
OF which. My Lady's Manor, is
scheduled at Monkton April IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Lorkin. Awoy 10 Years,
Returning to Woodmont
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
ON Star stan Writer

0y MEhnELL VIII AEOLx
ON Star Stan Writer
It's highly unusual for q man
to break as completely from his
profession as Gene Larkin did
about 10 years ago. He simply
resigned as the head golf pro
at Woodmont, a position he had
held for is years, and started
enjoying life on a 57-acre farm
ct Clarksburg, Md.
But admitting he has missed
the game to some extent" Lar
kin is returning 10 it next Tues
day. He's coming back to
Woodmont to help Pro Clarence
Doser with the teaching.
I've always liked to teach,
the soft-voiced Larkin said
yesterday. "and I've kept up
with the game. I've attended
the PGA meetings and read all
the golf books.
"And, after all, the teaching
technique hasn't changed In 10
years. The first thing to do is
Etandardize the grip, and then
everybody has his individual
problems"
Decline In ShOtmaking
Gene said he didn't believe
the shotmaking in golf was as
good as it was when he was
active before.
There's too much emphasis
on the tee shot, and not
enough on the Others" he said.
.People try to drive the ball too
Tar and neglect everything
else"
S Woodmont had visions of its
present layout in the late
1840s and Gene started think
ing Of all the responsibilities
connected with supervising golf
IT the new plant. He weighed
that against years of practically
no family life and said no
Ahanks.
Gene started as caddymaster
ut old Indian Spring, was as
sistant pro at Chevy Chase, and
then went to Woodmont, where
be was pro Is years. He also
served several seasons as win
Ter pro at Lake Wales. Fla.
Hampered by Shoulder
An irritation in his left
shoulder from an old disloca-
ton virtually has kept Gene of
the golf course for several
years. His biggest day as a
player was winning the Mary
land Open in 1929 at Elkridge
In Baltimore.
Larkin still will live on the
farm, named Lindonlark for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
.cIAA Meetings Open
At Howard Today

The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association will begin
its 46th annual session today
at Howard University.
Discussion of member COL
leges' status with NAIA and
NCAA basketball tournaments
is on the agenda. CIAA teams
compete in both tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Acton Returns Sunday
For Drug Race Cord 4,

Richard Acton Of Falls
Church, the first winner Of the
top eliminator award at Old
Dominion Speedway this year.
will bring his 1858 Corvette
oack to the Manassas strip Sum-
day for the resumption Of drag
racing.
Preliminaries begin at 10 am.
and finals at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Muddy Track
Expected for
Florida Derby

| MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 81 R.-
A muddy track was in prospect
today for the mile-and-an-
eighth Florida Derby. but
Gulfstream Park officials ex-
pect a field of u to IA starters
in Saturdays $lOO,000-added
feature.
Interest centers about the
undermining ability of Calu-
met Farms Tim Tam. the
probable 6-5 choice. who won
an allowance race at HialeaKl
in the mud and took the Ever
glades over a track rated
good"
c. T. Chenery's Yemen won
once and was third twice on
"off" running strips, while w
Arnold Hangers Whitley, q
recent arrival from Columbia
S. c.. ran once in the mud and
won by five lengths.
Others Good in Mud
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella won
one of two starts in the mud
and was third In the other.
John S. Kroese's Sir Robby, in
five starts on an of track, won
three. was second once and
third once.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
Martins Rullah. who came here
from California with Round
Table. won one of four starts
in mud and was in the money
in the other three. Mrs. Ada
L. R1ce's Talent Show fin
ished second the only time
Others who have run in mud
include Elmendorf Farms Day
Court and the Sunny Blue
Farm pair of Lincoln Road and
Little Porter.
The Florida Derby field may
be completed by Mrs. Lora
Birr's Belleau Chief, Claiborne
Farms Sir Ruler, Windflelds
Farms Grey Monarch and John
s. Phipps' Greek Chief.
Martins Rullah and Whitley
are listed at 6-1 in early odds,
with Talent Show 10-l. Yemen
and Lii Fella 1921 and the
other probables 20-l.
Top Jockeys Riding
Bill Hartack will ride Tim
Tam. the big dark bay son of
Tom Fool, with Willie Shoe
maker on Martins Rullah and
Eddie Arcaro riding Whitley.
Other jockey assignments in
clude Manuel Ycaza on Grey
Monarch. Gordon Gibson on
Lincoln Road and either Hedley
Woodhouse or Eric Guerin on
Talent Show.
A muddy track would be
nothing new for the Florida
Derby. Nashua splashed home
in the mud in 1855 under Ar
caro-, beating Blue Lem, First
Cabin. Jet Flame. Mighty
Chief, Nance's Lad, Saratoga
and others. Correlation came
from California to beat is
others in the 1854 running on a
track rated "heavy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Book Length Feature:
The Ford Story"

cit reads like a novel but it's
all true +. odd Henry, crotch
ETY., spunky, independent as
the Model T .. The tragedy
of his sensitive, far-sighted son
Edsel ;. And the final, dra-
matte showdown which made
Henry II president and brought
about the most amazing
comeback in modern indus
trial history
Don't miss "The Ford
Story" and the other 35 in
formative and entertaining
Digest articles-the best con-
densed from leading magazines
and books. April Readers
Digest-now on newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Terps' Opener OFF

Maryland scheduled baseball
opener tomorrow with the Uni.
versity Of Connecticut has been
postponed be cause Of wet
grounds. The Terps and Con-
necticut hope to make it UP in
a Saturday double header start
ing at / o'cloeF ~ Shipley Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Ruce Drivers Honored

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 81 Especially Rex White
and Dean Pelton of Silver
Spring, Md, have been induct-
ed into the Daytona Beach
Century Club for having driven
the measured mile at better
than 100 miles per hour during
the recent NASCAR safety and
performance trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ICouch Promoted

VISALIA. Calf. Mar. ~ (R.
The College of the Sequoias
has announced elevation Of
Dick Jacobsen, %, to head foot
ball coach. The former Drake
lineman has been on the staff
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Irish Jockey Dies

WORCESTER, England. Mar.
~ R.-James Herman, &C.
,year-old Irish Jockey, died
Tuesday night from head in
juries. He was kicked by a
horse when his mount fell dur
ing a race Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Well Water

Mr.. and MIS- Bereob. of Norfolk
spent the week end here. They XXI
Gently bought Mrs Annie I. VIII
frcys house. and plan W move hero
III The late spring
Mr. and Mrs G. {. Cook and
daughter, Marcia Of Durham. N q.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Joe Stcgcr Mrs
Cooks mother. Mrs G A Babci
and her aunt, Mrs Annie j. Win
frey went back TO Durham witt
them Sunday To visit for some time
Rev C. d. Stevens attended the
evangelislic conference at the First
Baptist church - Roanoke last
Thursday
Ed Bryant and two sons. Of
Gloucester. visited Joe SteRer Fri
day and A j Steger Saturday
Naxeys Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs 0 Il Maxey viSlteG
her mother, Mrs Carrie Banton
near Gladstone Saturday.
Mrs and Mrs Nelson Tindall were
in Dlllwyn Thursday.
M set Bill Babcr II linproyinl
after being III ior several weeks
Tx Is stun patient II Tho MAYA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Project MAY Fold Up

London It's doubtful wheather
Britain Will build ali atomic sub
marine projected with a fanfare Of
publicity last winter.
Some Admiralty officials regard
il has last chance to bolster
But the Admiralty. according to
HIGHLY qualified sources. Is III a
tussle With Defense Department
planners who doubt the project is
worth the fortune involved These
planners contend Britain. as a part
Of the new lnterdependence policy,
can get full information On the
5 American atomic submarine Nauti-