davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Belmont Results
BY the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid,
a.iSpse stt tSna.r sSS OP 5so % sso at
. Roekhewn tMeCreaFyD $50 2.l(
Legion Of Honor (BrOu'ard) 4.3(
Q Bespoken. Beau Shah. Golden Cir.
&c; HeIiotide' TusearoTsta Withstand
King Raneh-Bell Jr.. entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000
allowances: 3-year -olds; Z furloneS.
Harvest sinsinE ts'rl 1880 $40 So.
Hail to Thee, Chicago Wind. o6an
| shannon Money. Shut Down, La Con.
desa. Nimble Fiddler. Richer BY Far
Middle Brother. Time, l:24ls.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sso.eo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
ing; Swear -olds: 8 furlongs
Bay aarSor U ,souIm.,. $50 40 s Ss
Accomplish. senior High, Nstiy.
Quarter. Time. l;11as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 2-year-olds; furlones
Count Amber tYeaEab 4.OO 200 2.fO
Rise and Survive OBai'y) 4.o0 3.?a
Tooey SpAatz UsseryD 40
With Dignity. Sturdy Prince. Ad-
miEal Lunsford, Brud. Time, 0:59as
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000: al
S..:%o Iu...rs 1'-Oio' is Ss 4.so m s.so
Ivy Lacquer (Shoem'R) 260 On
LandmAn (AFcAroD $50
Forty Below. Esteco II, Reyooue,
Slickaway. Time. 1923.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
handicap; 2-year-olds up; Z furlongS.
CONFUSION II iAnd'nb ITO 90 2l0
Bald EAGLE fYeaxaD 500 40
Amber Diver tArcarOD 2,3O
Slaipner. Call the witness. Adare II,
Time. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming 2-year-olds; 5la furlongs.
lie Muy (Hartaek 100 44O $50
Kentucky Royal fL'W'S) 224O II. 90
Stacked Up (Kirk) 1880
Hill, Bally Rocket. Penny's Pride.
Auber's Best. Pearlivhirl. Drifting
Flare, Captain Humpv. Time, I:O63s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI7e.20

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and UP: 8 furlongs
Brother Snob RYAN 40 $50
SandalgTaph (McL'g'nl $40
My Dare. Dun Bri. Hail Fellow.
Eddie Sue, Jean Batou. Time, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CHARTS OF DELAWARE PARK RACES

tcopyrighted 1889 by Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming: 4-year.olds and
irving Winner, A: G P. Hobbs Oh, h. Z, by cuantos
Bear Cat Trainer, e. weymouth Values-$2,275, $780,
$780, SI75, Time, l:463s. Cloudy and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and UP: Ia
miles.
ShruE fC0mbesD $50 500 $40
Raising Cain (Heekmann) $50 $40
BiIltOWn tAnyon) 800
Bushien, Air Romance, Trust Allis.
Caballo, Mt Eden and Lord North
brook. Time, 50as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Surprised by Bagdad

After the race. Shoemaker
said he always had Sword
Dancer where he wanted him
and that the little colt had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

OPEN VIEW. unhurried while well off the pace. moved
from the outside midway of the final turn, engaged the
leader and wrested eommanS in late stretch then with
and slow to respond TO pressure charsed boldly between
horses during the ilnal Iurlong ano wore down NE
RVERSUN raced closest the but lacked the needed
late response AUDIENCE finished with energy. IN
WILLING ouspTnted the opposition to the rail in
the RUNNING well rated and weakened only in the last
sixteenth. ROYAL DAzZLER unable to attain the early
advantage forced to steady on the inside OF SEVEN
CORNERS rounding the first and failed to threaten
SEVEN CORNERS weakened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ssI.OO

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Blue Crooner (H'km'n) geo AGO 3.2O
Our Colonel Cook $50 800
Run For Nurse (ChHrchl $40
Regal Rounder. Miss Frio. Sun Tan
Man. Crafty King, Cable King, PHI
del Time. :5S
Firestone and Wacker entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Two-doilar mutues paid = MISS JENNIFER. $50 so
SO 40 $40. cANARIo, s4.40, $50. ROMAN REvEL
So 90,
Handle-S205954.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT DELAWARE PARK

MONDAYS Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 200 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming: 4-year-olds and Up; 8 fur
longs.
Lark Clio Cskuse) 1880 600 44O
Noble Whilly (Grimm) $50 $50
Dots Boy Wan Hookl 1920
etoney Greek, He Will. Accepted,
Malose Puzzler; stola Rose Bomea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

sTTO-doaI mGtgsls paid ~ oPEN ytEM SdftaU' ss=V
Handie-S203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

miles; 3ysar Folds. Post of at once starr good
driving. Winner Ekcam Stables b. c. g. by Somal II
-Duelng Trainer, R. L. Metca Values-S23.250 $1,000,
$4,000. $3.50. Times:23 49,: ll0ts: l:3s-s 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Suffolk Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Foxy silver Don 'hue) 1920 300 $50
J0e's Folly OHeadley) $50 $50
KaFamu IVAN Hook 40
Quest Of War. Rufus the Red. Reedy
Parky, Time Gauge, Devilment, Biz
Woods, Quite Nice Time, l:4SM. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
rhk Need q pJdin1 : y

Chairman Bible Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, in announcing the COM
mittee'S unanimous approval of bill
to add two judges to the Juvenile Court,
commented that the testimony and evil
dence showed very clearly the need for
enlargement of the court. But If any
OF the committee members wanted fur
) tt1er evidence, visit to the overloaded
AtribunalsWould have supplied 1t, in good
measure. For Judge Ketcham, against
his better judgment, has been forced
to dispose of cases on an assembly, line
basis .s.......
IT is useless to pretend that justice
can be administered under conditions
of haste and cursory consideration of
the facts. All who have studied the Ju-
venile Court MISUNDERSTANDING judges
OF the other courts, attorneys and lay
citizens-are in agreement that the only
solution is more judges to help Judge
Ketcham cope with the rise in delin-
quency cases. 1t is not question Of
whether two additional judges would
be too many, but whether they would be
enough. We hope Congress will pass the
two-iudge bill as major contribution
to improved administration of justice in
WaShington's Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Task Force for Peace

Off1cial opening of the St. Lawrence
Seaway this summer will be accompa--
MED by many gala and dramatic cere-
monies, including the presence of Queen
Elizabeth and President Eisenhower at
the dedication of the great project in
June. One of the most colorful parts
OF the suRlmer-long program, however,
will be the cruise recently announced,
for United States Navy task force of
% ships through the waterway and into
the Great LakeS-the first time since
the War of 1912 that major force OF
combat vessels has appeared in these
inland waters. With a complement of
1000 Marines aboard, the force will
demonstrate its amphibious landing tao
tics at five points along the cruise Ma
val Academy midShipmen, LOO strong,
also will be aboard this token fleet
headed by the heavy cruiser Macon.
y1ss' Nowhere ELSE in the world does
there exist such long frontier of peace
as that shared by the United States and
Canada. sThe joint project of develop
ing the St. Lawrence approach to the
heartland of the continent has been in
itself one Of the great undertakings in
history, and one that Is dedicated en-
tEelg to, the peaceful purposes of COM
merce and to the greater development
of the vast inland area. The force that
the Macon will lead down the waterway
this. summer long. since has been dedi-
Gated to the common cause of defending
the peace for both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

These people who thought
leSsly fail to acknowledge
favorS or cards
Mrs. H. L. is pretty much
fed up with them. She writes:
Il have wanted to write
you for a long time on this
subject. Points of etiquette
may be out of your jurisdic-
ton, but being so versatile
and well informed on so
many subjects. I'm sure you
can come up with the right
answer. 1t is something that
burns me to a crisp.
Times have changed. so
they tell me as an excuse for
most anything out of line:
wives have changed husbands,
and husbands have changed
wives; standards seem to have
changed (for the worse): but
when it comes to courtesy
and good manners, why
should people think they are
being modern to ignore them?
II am speaking specifically
OF the negligence of acknowl-
edging greeting cards.
II know that souvenir pic
ture cards when one is away
from home are taken as a
matter of course-but when
a person thinks enough of a
friend or relative to take the
time from his busy schedule
TO select a card, not only for
its pretty cover but for the
appropriate and sentimental
message within. which is SUD-
posed to convey to the recip-
lent the esteem in which the
writer holds hint seems to
me that it at least merits
some sort Of acknowledge
ment. time Notwithstanding.
X X X X
Personally. when I send a
person a birthday or ami
versary card the second time
without having gotten an
ACCOMPLISHMENT. that is it!
Recently as a good will
chairman for an organiza-
ton. with membership run
ming up into the hundreds. I
have mailed more than so
birthday cards already this
year. besides some friendly
notes to members who do not
attend MEETINGS.
Il have yet to receive
single acknowledgment! I'm
agine! Not one!
When I mentioned it to
the president of the organiza-
ton. she shrugged and said.
I guess people are either too
busy. or just think it isn't
necessary any more 1 can
see red!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Nepotisn

Thank you for exposing
those cheap, unethical prac-
ticeS of nepotiSm.
It's such a pity that sala-
ries are so inadequate to sup
port the parasitic collabora-
tors. It's such a pity, too,
there Just aren't enough jobs
available to support these
poor urchins. When viewed
in the light of Congressmen'S
apathetic attitude toward in
creased unemployment, they
supply the salt for the wound.
Let those who are not
OF such despicable practices
hold their heads high with
honor and look down their
noses at those who are guilty.
Disguised Taxpayer.
X X X
After learning that so many
relatives of the members of
Congress are on the public
pay roll. should we not say
that the United States is run
by three departments - the
Senators, the Representatives
and the nepotistS?
Vera Schuette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Poct-Without Boqhdod

Premier Abdel Karin Kassem OF
1raq has not exactly startled the world
by announcing that his country is no
longer committed to the five-power al
lance established under the Baghdad
pact. AS a practical matter, Iraq has
not been a functioning member of that
entente since General Kassem came to
power last summer The remaining
members-Britain, Turkey, Iran and
Pakistan-in close cooperation with the
United States have continued their de-
fenSive planning for the affected area
without assuming further Iraqi partic-
ipation. @t 5u.
d This is not to say that the detection
OF 1raq is Of no consequence, militarily
or otherwise. Geographically, it is in a
strategic center of the Middle East and
is possessed of great material resources
IN its vast reserves of oil. The fact that
most of this oil is under Western con-
cesSion and that at least one major mill
tary installation (Habaniyah Air Basel
has been available for alliance defense
purposes provides concrete reasons for
preferring that relations remain good
with the Baghdad government. For
what it may be worth in this respect,
IL IS notable that General Kassems an
nouncement specified that 1raq's with
drawal from the, letter of the alliance
viii increase cooperation" with the
other powers involved. @"'.. a..
There is plenty of room, of course,
forSpeculation as to why the action was
, taken-or even why it was not taken
before. One possible answer to the first
question is that it was taken to please
the CommunistS-againSt whom the de-
fenSive arrangement was aimed in the
first place. A second possible answer is
that it might tend to relax the currently
bitter relations with President NaSSer of
the Omitted Arab Republic, an outspoken
opponent of the pact from the Begin
ming. A third is that, naively or not,
General KaSSem may believe his govern
ment or his country will be strength
ened, perhaps in better position to seek
favors from any quarter. through a pol
icy of positive neutralism." General
KaSSem himself, incidentally, may have
dreams that have not yet been expressed
about Iraq and its future-and which
may have been limited at in his boast
that within three years "Iraq win be.
the most powerful nation in the Middle
East"
The road to this eminence is not by
any means clesrsto outsiders, but the
military pfenffer. has ~set-a goal and
taken what he presumably considers
first; step toward it. The next "move"
is still his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
We Are DOING Well

DR.. T. Keith Glennan, head of the
National Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration. has drawn a generally reas-
surfing picture of our country's ofgani-
rational setups In the aeld of missile
development and other spatial projects.
The picture has been presented to
the SenateS new space subcommittee
headed by Senator Symington. Having
been charged with the responsibility Of
serving as kind of watchdog against
waste and duplication Of effort, the sub
committee he's just begun hearings 10
determine what, If anything, needs to
be done to make our national program
in this field as efficient as possible AS
to that. there has been more than a
little criticism of the fact that no fewer
than IA different Federal agencies and
commissions are now engaged in spatial
activities. SO it is not surprising that
there has been at least the appearance
of confusion within the overall setup,
and also some signs of incipient rivalries
between the military and civilian groups
involved.
Nevertheless, as the first witness
appearing before the Symington sub
committee. DR.. Glennan has had this to
say: I'm the short period of time in
watch we have been operating .NASA
and the military have functioned with
out undue friction or duplication of
effort" Moreover, while acknowledging
that some overlapping Of effort does
occur, he has declared that ut is not so
widespread as one is sometimes led to
believe" and he has emphasized that
there have been no instances, thus far,
''in which reasonable solutions to ques-
tons of jurisdiction have been impos-
sible to reach" Nor does he seem to
anticipate any serious trouble in that
respect. On the contrary, as far as
interagency corporation isgconcerned,
he has expressed confidence in NASA'S
ability ito maintain a close, and effec-
tive relationship at the working lever in
all OF our projects where joint interests
appear" D. 1.ssFA.-,s, 80 81.
In feeling this way, Dr., .Glennan
may be more optimistic than he realizes,
but he has given the tSyniington sub
committee number Of persuasive facts
in support of his viewpoint. THE space
business" as he has said, lis complex.
We have been moving at fast clip
organizing on the run We are making
headWay, but :. we are searching for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

What do you think? Are
people becoming so callous
and hard and Indifferent to
any sentimentality at all?
And where is such a trend
leading the human race?"
We don't believe that peo-
pie are becoming hard or
calloused. exactly, but they
certainly are indifferent.
This indifference is found
in all walks of life, among old
and young. both men and
women. We are not sure about
the children, probably they
haven't had time to become
Indifferent.
There are too many people
today who do not mean to
do wrong but do not care if
they do. ~ go. -
An observing person can
find the trait in Offices of all
kinds.
Nobody means to do the Job
poorly, but if they do, they
simply don't care.
They are not impressed by
lectures, though their faults
may be as plain as the letter
"A"
This indifference is having
bad effect everywhere.
So it is not to be wondered
at that many persons do not
reply to letters or cards.
Sometimes young brides
fail to send thank you" notes
to those who have sent them
wedding presents.
Or they put if off so long
that the giver wonders what
has happened.
We do not feel that this
is any real trend.
The age is supposed to be s0
busy that many have fallen
for the hokum. They cannot
ind the time to be polite.
Back in the 10th century
there was a cult Of indiffer-
ence, with headquarters in
Lonoon. we believe.
1t died out, for good rea-.
son, and did not appear
again until the present day..
and hasn't any organization,
it is just a sign of the times,
or something.
Perhaps the keynote IL
trouble" Too many people
today find too many things
TOO much trouble.
Our push-button age is
getting them down and they
don't know it.
Maybe il they read Mrs. LIS
note and ponder its message.
they will wake up to courtesy
before it is too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Dress Modesty" advocated
in a letter by a Washington
physician should be needed
by all women in this cosmo-
po'itan city.
I cannot understand why
girls and women insist on
wearing clothing that seems
to broadcast their unattrac-
tiveness. Exposure in the
bath Is one thing, but on the
streets of Washington it is
simply indecency.
When a woman wears
shorts to parade up and down
our streets. to the grocery
stores. movies and elsewhere,
1t is a downright disgrace to
the city, its visitors, and, in
no small way, to its residents.
Women. 1t seems. base their
mode of dress during Wash
inqton's heat. not on COM
fort but on immodesty.
Frankly. 7 am ashamed of
it, and I don't believe l am
alone in my sympathies for
these ignorant females.
I do not condemn shorts,
In their, proper place. I wear
them. at the beach, in my
own backyard and in my own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Still Summit Bound

The President was In d don't-tread-
on-me mood at one point in his news
conference, and this, naturally, caught
the headlines. But we doubt that his
remarks in this connection were indica-
tive of any hardening opposition to a
summit conference. .ss
1t is true that the President volun-
teered his comments when he said in
effect that no one can command" him
to come to a summit meeting, and that
he would not be bluffed or blackmailed
or anything of that sort,
Actually, however, 1 The question
which had been asked was whether he
believes that Mr. Khrushchev Is the only
man in Russia with whom we can en-
pect to do business. In his responsive
reply, Mr.. Eisenhower Said.it is perfectly
clear that the Soviet Premier is the only
Russian who has authority really, to
negotiate, and that it probably will be
necessary to, deal with Mr.. KhruShchev
If substantive measures are to be dis
cussed and valid agreements reached
This is what Mr. Macmillan has
been saying, and it makes sense. A
preliminary meeting Of foreign minis
tiers will and should be held. But 1t is
idle to suppose that anything of impor-
lance can be settled there. .F'urther-
more, Mr. Eisenhower, evidently because
he knows this, is not conditioning his
attendance at summit meeting on any
particular accomplishments by the for
eign minister's In his March Is speech
he said he would participate in a sum-
nit meeting assuming DEVELOPMENTS
that justify" such meeting His COM
ment yesterday was that he would at
tend if there was progress that justified
it." This Is not the, same thing as
saying that'there must be s0rAe progress
or some "real' progress by the foreign
ministers prior to summit meeting.
1t remains our belief, unless Mr..
KhruShchev kicks over the traces, that
there will be a summit AAieeting this
year, and that Mr.. Eisenhower will at
tend. And the reason for this, we think,
is Enot so much because there is any
great basis for hope that any. note
worthy easing of tension will come
about through a. summit meeting, but
rather because there is no hope of such
a result without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Death of q Pet

Recently our dear little dog
was killed while crossing the
street. by a car that was
speeding around the corner at
Indian lane. l thought this
would be a good follow-up to
it:
Ode to a Hit and Run Driver
Today our little dog, Sandy.
loved by all who knew him
Was killed by you. l hope
you can sleep tonight.
knowing your carelesSness
and responsibility "
Brought such grief to a boy
who loved his dog
Not wisely. but too WE'LL"
Lorraine FlOcks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

better, more efiicient ways to accom-
plish the desired result-leaders in
space. >. Given the desirable separa-
ton between civilian and military space
activities, / think we are doing well in
meeting the detectives set for us"
d9dThis' Is a hopeful summation OF the
outlook for our national space program.
Unless other expert witnesses tell an
equally persuasive story on the other
side, the Senate subcommittee is likely
to find its watchdog role a relatively
simple one. t"'.-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Conyinq Art

e I heartily agree with the
letter from DR.. Lembach in
The Star with its structures
on the encouragement of
copying of art. I have an
other criticism to add to
those which / consider
equally. if not more, i'm
portant. 1t encourages dis
honesty.
A few years ago one of
our leading newspapers con-
Quoted an art contest among
school students in order to
obtain paintings for its an
nual calendar. An award was
made to a student for a
painting that he had copied
in detail from one that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
LETTERS TO THE STAR

been published in the house
organ Of a large oil company.
The boy had passed the pic
ture of as his original work
and the paper did not know
it was a copy at the time
Of the award. When this fact
was called to the attention
Of the paper it let the award
stand.
I do not know whether this
boy had been taught to copy
the art work Of others but
in his case 1t certainly dis
proved the old saying about
honesty is the best policy.
George ID. WatrOus, Jr.