davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
RENAULT GAINS
ON VOLKSWAGEN

Renault is gaining on
Volkswagen for the No. /
spot in the imported car
market in the United
States. In 1858 Volkswagen
accounted for 20 per cent
Of the import market and
Renault' IL per cent.
Through August of 1859,
VolkSwagen's 10,348 car
sales was 1874 per cent of
the import market, while
Renault's 8,439 was Is per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
CURTIS BROS. Presents
Alice in '"7he Looking Glass House,
on top OF the Worlds Largest Chair!

n hmOe Heevra
of he at Bros lgF at
pHest just ~ n
down from her %e tth e Bros
rnue DpayN Aeneh hV
Evening star., 1960-05-26

desia. was reelected to the
legislature and was named
Minister Of Finance.
Sir Edgar proved himself to
be an able debater and an in
furiating political opponent.
In compensation for his poor
eyesight. he developed an
IBM-like memory.
But doctors warned him in
1858 that he would 60 COM
pletely blind unless he gave
up all reading. He reluc-
tantly quit his cabinet post,
resigned from the Legislature
and returned to Witchwood
Farm. For two years he read
nothing and his eyesight
made a remarkable. though
partial, recovery.
Sir Edgar. who had been
knighted on his retirement,
returned again to active life
and was given the newly
created post of Minister for
Federation Affairs in WASH
mgton. He pumped hard and
with some success to attract
American capital to the fed
Grafton.
His big chance came in
early 1858 when the right
wing of the United Federal
Party rebelled against South
ern Rhodesian Prime Minis
ter Garfield Todd, a New
Zealand born missionary who
was moving too quickly on the
racial question.
Although Mr.. Todd outpollec
him on the first ballot, Sil
Edgar stood ahead Of the
Evening star., 1960-05-26

the hair wreath idea origin
ated. he said.
"I was in the Philippines
from l943-45 as a second lieu
tenant. When the war ended,
I and soldiers serving under
me were made prisoners on
Bataan Peninsula.
Tried for War Crimes
-fAs was expected, we were
tried for war crimes, having
shot American and Filipino
prisoners during battle. I
was eventually cleared. but
Is Of my men were sentenced
Ito. death.
After returning to Japan
the war guilt bothered my
conscience. I wanted to atone
for my share Of the war.
"One day shortly after my
return ! found a lock of hair
that / left with my wife as
an everlasting memento-an
old Japanese custom-before
II sailed aboard a troop ship
for the Philippines.
"1t gave me the idea for a
wreath Of human hair con-
|tributed by various peoples of
the world, regardless Of color.
race, creed or religion. It
was last January that the
movement materialized."
Evening star., 1960-05-26

brusquely on the racial ques-
ton.
Partnership" is not apar-
theid by a long shot but
neither can it be equated with
racial equality. The degree Of
togetherneSs here is roughly
comparable to that which
exists in the Deep South oi
the United States.
That may not be much ir
absolute terms but, taking
into account the historical
and social imperatives within
the African framework. it de.
serves two cheers. Weak ones
Tomorrow: The Eye in thu
Hurricane.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Humon Hair Wreoths
Now Peace Symbols

TOKYO, May IS (AP).-A
japanese organization is Gre
ating wreaths from locks of
human hair from all over the
world as a symbol Of peace.
Two wreaths have already
been woven from hair donat-
ed by about l,725 900 persons,
citizens of % nations.
The wreaths. measuring
three feet three inches in dia-
lmeter. will eventually hang
Inside of q monument in the
center Of a projected interna- :
ltional peace park in the city
lof Saga. in southern Japan.
Kichiro Okujima. 80, presi-
Ident of the International
Friendship Corona Associa- :
tion, is appealing now for
lmore human hair.
The response to past ap-
Ipeals has been amazing to
say the least" he said.
Five Wreaths Planned
Mr.. Okujima. a high school
English teacher, said the as
sociation hopes to complete
five wreathS by June 80. They
will be taken to the sixth In
ternational Peace Conference
Opening in Tokyo August 3,
then presented to Nagasaki,
1.-THE second city to suffer an
atom bomb blast and later be
enshrined in an international
lpark in Saga.
Many Americans have con-
Itributed. he said. and this
''augers well for the next 100
years Of Japanese-American
friendship"
Mr.. Okujima was a bank
clerk before being conscripted
in the japanese Army :, in
World War II. Asked where
Evening star., 1960-05-26

right wing candidate and
picked up the latter's sup
Iporters to win party leader
ship easily on the second
ballot. In recent territorial
elections. the more conserva-
tive Dominion Party made
substantial gains both in
seats and in popular vote at
Ithe expense of his United
Federal Party.
In an interview with this
reporter, Sir Edgar promised
THAT before the year is out his
government will amend the
Land Apportionment Act to
make it possible for Africans
Ito own their own homesteads
within segregated urban
areas. He may also create
multi-racial business and in
ldustrial areas in which blacks
may operate businesses. Afri-
can agricultural districts will
be developed with the aid of
a S5.6 million World Bank
Iloan to make them more pro-
Iductive.
| He added that his party had
approved in principle the ad-
mission of Africans to the
civil service. at least at the
university graduate level, and
said that further revision of
1.-THE pass laws. which must
be retained if only because
more than half Of Southern
lRhpdesia's 300,000-man labor
Iforce consists of alien Afri-
cans," are under considera-
Itions.
Must Go Slowly
Sir Edgar realizes that
easing of these sources of
friction is the only way To
lavoid a racial explosion. But
he is a politician responsible
to a red-necked electorate
land. only two years ago, a
ISouthern Rhodesian govern
Iment fell because it tried to
,lgo too far, too fast and too
Evening star., 1960-05-26
MODERATE SOUTH RHoDEsA
African Voice Small but Growing

bachelor is an honor grad
uate of oxford and was in
tended for the foreign service.
But doctors warned him
that a desk-bound life would
spell complete blindness. Like
tubercular Cecil Rhodes. who
founded Rhodesia, and Lord
Malvern. architect of the
Federation of RhodeSia and
Nyasaland. Sir Edgar came to
Africa 80 years ago in search
Of health.
But the call Of administra-
ton was too strong for him
and he served for two years
in the Southern Rhodesian
civil service until his superiors
discovered he was nearly
blind. Then he bought Witch
wood Farm in Rhodesia s
pleasant eastern highlands
His mind was too active to
remain long content with
farming and. in 1899. he was
elected to the territorial leg
islature. About this time. his
hearing began to fail.
Gets Cabinet Post
When Hitler's tanks swept
into Poland, he wangled &C.
ceptance as a private in the
Royal Army Service Corp,
despite his poor sight. HI
served in England, West AT.
rica and the United States
and was demobilized as 6
lieutenant colonel to become
Rhodesian High Commissioner
(the equivalent of AmbaSsa'
Idor) in London.
In 1916, he returned to Rho
Evening star., 1960-05-26

the federation's $1,000 white
children than on segregated
schools and teachers for
Southern RhodeSia's 100000
African students, the coun-
try'S one university is multi
racial (38 of l68 students are
black.
More changes are in the
offlng.
Whitehead Is Leader
Charting this course be.
tween the rocks and shoals OF
two racialiSms is myopic, par
tally deaf Sir Edgar White
head. a familiar chunky fig.
ure to residents of Washing.
tons Alban Towers, where HI
lived during 1856 and 1857.
The tow-haired 55-year -olc
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Posture Gets Boost

OSLO. = Norway's Health
and Work Association Is send
ing two physical therapiSts
on a tour Of ~ Norwegian
cities to teach correct use of
muscles in various occupa-
Itions as well as good posture
and correct walking.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Mckinley TuIIest

JUNEAU Alaska's Mount
Mckinley. 20.320 feet high,
far overshadows 14,495-foot
Mount Whitney, which ranked
as the loftiest in the United
States until AlaSka's admis-
sion as q State. ~
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BY SMITH HEMPsToNE
Contributing Writer

SALISB BURY, Southern
Rhodesia. - Southern r h o.
desia's ruling United Fed
eral Party, which also con-
trolls the federal legislature
uniting this self governing
British colony with the pro-
tectorates of Northern Rho
desia and Nyasaland. is OFF,
cially committed to a policy
of a racial partnership"
Moderate whites maintain
that they are moving as
Evening star., 1960-05-26


fast as possible toward Cecil
Rhodes promised equal
rights for all civilized men"
Reactionaries among the
230,000 whites here oppose
moves to place Africans and
whites on an equal footing.
Other critics include a hand
full of liberal whites and most
of the articulate members Of
this colony's 81 million Afri-
cans, who assert that the
whole thing is a sham to en-
trench white privilege. I'VE
have partnership" sputters
one embittered African, but
1t Is the partnership which
exists between a horse and its
rider"
There is some truth in the
criticisms.
Limited Political Voice
In the political sphere,
Africans have only a small
voice. A complicated fran
chise based on education,
property ownership and in
come has created a situation
where less than per cent Of
the African population has
the ballot while so per cent
of the whites are eligible to
lvote. The 30-member terri
Itorial legislature is white, as
is the civil service.
There are, however, a doz-
.en Africans in the 59-mem-
Rer federal legislature and
several hold top posts in the
dnter-territorial civil service.
Only Africans with univer-
Sity degrees are considered
capable of and are permitted
to drink hard liquor. All must
carry passes and may not be
on city streets between mid
night and 5 am. unless their
tjobs require them to do so.
But there is an important
difference between the appli-
kcation Of the RhodeSian pass
laws and that in South
Africa.
Those RhodeSian Africans
most bitterly opposed to the
kpass laws in principle admit
THAT there is none of the
ESenselesS harasSment which
has characterized the imple-
mentation of these regula-
stions in the Union.
Friction on Land Law
The one piece Of pigmented
Legislation which seems most
pikely to create racial friction
here is the Land Apportion-
ment Act. This splits the
country roughly equally be-
tween the white 8 per cent Of
the population and the black
l92 per cent.
Rural Africans hate the law
because the white mans ter
kmination Of tribal warfare
land western medicine have
caused a black population ex-
splosion.
Urban Africans condemn
fhe Land Apportionment Act
because it confines them to
presidential ghettos (although
often remarkably comfortable
Eones) which are far from
their jobs and in which they
cannot own land. The law
also prevents black entre-
preneurs from owning COM
mercial or industrial prop
erty in the areas where the
vast majority of Africans
work, get paid and spend
their money.
There is. in theory, noN in
dustrial color bar and the
federal railways, a longtime
.holdout. last week opened the
gates to equal African ad-
Vancement. But, paradoxi-
cally. the cry of equal pay
for equal work" has been
taken up by some white
unions as a means of slowing
black progress since. at this
stage in history. most en-
ployers agree that Africans
are not worth as much as
whites.
Other Practices
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Other Practices

There are a host of dis
criminatory pra ctices not
sanctif1ed by law but very
real.
Only one of Salisbury's ho-
tells admits Africans and it is
so expensive that no more
than a handful can afford to
use it. Restaurants, movie
theaters, municipal SWIM
ming pools and buses serving
white areas are closed to
them.
Elevators in Office buildings
are guarded to prevent Afri-
cans from using them. Some
buildings with two elevators
mark whites only" and the
other Africans only" or
"multiracial."
If partnership" thus ap-
pears to be an empty slogan,
it should be said that the
situation is infinitely easier
than it was two years ago.
Gone are the segregating
signs on the benches in Sails
,bury's Cecil Park. Segregation
in post Offices "a federal re-
SponSibility) has ended.
Africans may now bet on
horse races. participate in the
state lottery and soon will no
longer need a SPECIAL permit
to seek work in Salisbury, the
state and federal capital. The
beginnings of inter racial
sports are being seen.
An African can travel first
class on the railways. And, al
though almost twice as much
money is spent on educating
Evening star., 1960-05-26

First Of Two Articles
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Badgers Posser
And Three Others
Signed by Pirates

PITTSBURGH, June 8 (AP)
The Pirates have signed three
college baseball stars and an
other player. Dale Hackbart
2l, University Of Wisconsin out
fielder and football quarter
back, was assigned to Salt Lake
City and optioned to Grand
Forks, N. OAK, in the Glass C
Northern League.
Another Wisconsin star, Out
fielder Russell Mueller, 81, was
assigned to Burlington, Iowa,
in the Three-I League.
Hackbart quarterbacked Wis
consin in last years Rose Bowl
game and was drafted by the
Green Bay Packers. He played
two years of varsity baseball
and batted .3l7 in his senior
year. .E.
The other two signing con-
tracts were Infielder Bill Ken
nedy from Temple University
and Pitcher John Eapes of Bir-
minRham. Ala.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
VoIkswogens Top
Printers, Meet
Silver Hill Next

Volkswagens won its first
baseball game in the Industrial
League yesterday, and will at
tempt to make it two straight
when it plays defending cham
pion Silver Hill at $50 pm.
tomorrow on the West Ellipse.
No game is scheduled today.
Volkswagen won its first
game in four starts, edging the
Union Printers, 9-8. Frank
Campana, pitching in relief of
Starter Jim Michael, was the
winner.
UNION PR'TRS 900 511 O1-S l3 /
VOLKSWAGEN 200 005 2x-9 L. 3
Melito, Waldorf 90, Galleher t7l
and Russell; Michael, Campana "a,
Fowler (S) and Lloyd. Called after
s innings, darknessD
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Muchen Is Choice
To Win TV Fioht

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP).-
Heavyweight Eddie Machen,
ranked fourth in his division,
meets unranked Alonzo john
son tonight in a 10-round Chi
cago Stadium bout.
(The match will be televised
over WMAL-7 at 10 p.m.)
Machen. a 28-year-old from
Portland, Greg, has lost but
two Of IS starts. One, however,
was to Ingemar Johansson be-
fore the big Swede became
heavyweight champion.
Machen is a 81 favorite
over Johnson. The 26-year-
old from Rankin, Pa, has an
1876 record, dropping a To-
round decision to Willie Pa
strano in his last start a month
ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Strike Ended
AT BaImoraI

CHICAGO, June 8 CAP).-
The Balmoral Jockey Club will
resume its strike-interrupted
program today featuring the
$4,000 Miss Chicago Purse. fol-
2-year-old flllies.
A two-day strike by pari-
mutuel clerks forced cancela-
ton Of racing Monday and yes
terday. The strike was settled
yesterday when the clerks ac-
cepted an offer of a $l-aSday
increase this year and addi-
tional 50-cents-a-day boosts for
1861 and 1862.
The Miss Chicago, a 51z-
Evening star., 1960-06-08
MGO BOTHERED
BY BACK SPRAIN

SINGER, N. Y, June 8
(AP). - Ingemar Johans-
son, world heavyweight
champion, is ailing with a
sprained back. He has an
appointment with a ply
sician today.
Just how serious the
sprain is, lingo wouldn't
say, but he observed:
"I'm feeling much better
now. 1t could be the same
type that bothered me
about a month before my
first fight for the title"
Johannson has a return
fight scheduled with Floyd
Patterson in New York on
June 20, less than two
weeks away.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Bunge Passes Up
Warriors, Ticking
Job With Oilers

AL Bunge. 6-foot-8 star bas-
ketball player from the Uni
versity of Maryland, will pursue
a business career and play bas-
ketball with the famed Phillips
Oilers.
Bunge. who was the No.
draft choice of the Philadel-
phia Warriors of the National
Basketball Association, said
the deal with the Oilers looked
more promising.
"The training program, the
job, even the financial offer is
better than the one from the
Warriors" Bunge said.
Bunge scored 383 points last
season, an average of 1876
points per game, and threw in
4S. a school record, against
Yale. He also led the team in
IGDOuIlQlIlg.
He will be associated with
Phillips Washington Office
while completing his schooling
at Maryland. He actually has
one semester to go in his sales
training program. He actually
begins work with Phillips Mon
day at the home Office, Bartles-
vile, Okla.
A resident of Delcano, N. j.,
Bunge is to be married in Au-
gust to Barbara Grimes of 5l23
Saratoga avenue in Glen Cove.
Miss Grimes was graduated
from Maryland last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Rocco cam Heads
Mat Card Here

Antonino Rocca, Haystacks
Calhoun, Buddy Rogers and
the Gabor brothers head a
lineup of IA wrestlers who will
perform on tomorrow nights
program at Capitol Arena.
Rocca and Calhoun will team
up against Pat Kelly and Skull
Murphy in the feature event.
The Gabor brothers. Frankie
and Johnny, will take on Chief
Big Heart and Buddy RoSen
while Rogers will tangle with
Tony Martinelli.
In other bouts, Don Curtis
will meet the Zebra Kid and
Moose Cholak will face Tiger
Jack Vansky.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot;
Poplar Flash tMtin) 400 $50 ESQ
SKY Liner tSavage) 1000 100
Cleary Hanover (Leguml 300
?, Jimmy Day. Proof Positive, Cass
2:l1.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: 2-s-
Steve Marlin tst'k'yj s.2O ESQ e.4O
ssIRis seoIt.S fTinse Sfne Mys1 Ms1s.Id s4O ssS
Ear Reward, Machipongo. Ego G
Hector Debbie Captain. Time, 2:0S.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S18
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Soyee York Davis, eco $40 s.4o
Eritly F Nor LonE) $40 $50
Buck LybrOok (Wagner) 500
Byrd. Roilon ai dsiion. fs dasstty Adalhsl aainl
ton. Time, 2:0S%.
doFinished second but was disquali-
fed for interference with Rollon CAL
lon and placed last.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $500; pace;
Arby's Rhy'm twipse.eO 40 $50
Russell Tass webb $50 500
True Wilma (Myer) 4SO
zuls Queen, Midway Reward Broad
ming Call Time, 2:071s.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $500: pace; c
classified; l mile.
Modest Md u. Wil'ts) $50 4.2O $50
Eddie Adams (H. Thomp'n) $50 $40
Keen's Jay, Yankee Byrd, Guy Elk
ington, Future Hanover, Mighty Stan.
Time. 2;oSss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace;
, CLASSIFIED ! mile: o
iIiIRi ss9s s9s' c; MAI S.rslny $40 i.sS s s:sS
Red Rhythm IF. Safford) $40
Fllcka J. B., Fleet Hal, Daddy Luck.
Saccharin Hanover, Grand Easter Volo.
Time, 2:0S.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
Dream Girl F. SAID 100 4.eO $50
Sea Buoy (El Myer) 17.4O 100
Alton Express (R. Riddick) $50
Michael F., Gray Majesty, Colonel
Time, 2:061s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 so;
Lord Baltimore Stake No. o.; 2-year-
old colts and eeldings: pace; mile.
b Meadow Chuck I'd. MilIerl 4.6O $50
a Augustus q. simpson, $40
Atavistic, Taraday Hanover, Mr..
C Speedy Time, Al Sam,
c knight Champ, viii Hanover, Scotch
Time, Hogan Hanover, b Gallant Adios.
Time, 2:06
a Simpson Stable entry. BID. Miller
Stable entry. C Stafford Stable entry
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; C
classified: ] mile.
Mighty ri u. W'c'ts) SEQ $40 SEQ
Little Gay Girl g.. CherrixI $50 $50
Paris Post q. stokIeyl 400
Shady Farvel, r. X. Gold Victory,
2:0Sls.
Attendance, 3,s9s: handle. s223.O73.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
FIRST SINCE MAN o. WAR ERA
Cook Brothers to Ride
In Detroit Match Race

Handicap at Chicago'S Wash.
ington Park.
Roman Colonel captured the
Greatest Stakes at the Detroit
track Memorial Day, beating
Benedicto by a head. Roman
Colonel is a 4-year-old coli
owned by Mrs. James Bentor
Hines, jrs of Caseyville, III.
After the stirring holiday
duel. Dale Shafer, track presi-
dent suggested the race and
offered to put up $4,000. The
owners agreed to the match
Both previous races were
over muddy tracks. Officials
here believe the winner will
shatter the Detroit Race Course
record for six furlongs if con-
ditions are good. T. A. Girls
SONS Shan Pac established the
mark at 1:O92s in 1857.
Roman Colonel will carry
1875 pounds and Benedicto IFS
the same weights they carried
in the Greatest Stakes.
It will be a jockey duel be-
tween brothers, as well. Lois C.
Cook was on Roman Colonel
and his brother William Nc
Kinley Cook, on Benedicto in
the previous races, and both
will be back in the $4,000
sprint.
The last match race in this
area was in 1920 at Kenilworth
Park in neighboring Windsor,
Ont. Man o. War beat Sir Bar
ton by seven lengths in their
mile and one-quarter race.
A crowd of better than 90
600 is expected for Saturdays
duel.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Sight Impaired,
VuIdes Refused
Okoy to Fight

TORONTO. June 8 (AP)-
Nino VaIdes. the 35-year -olc
Cuban heavyweight, pointed to
his left eye today and cried In
broken English:
"Ten year I have this, 10
year"
Valdes' scheduled bout with
George Chuvalo, Canadian
heavyweight champion, was
called of yesterday just six
hours before they were to climb
in the ring because, physicians
found, Nino can barely see out
of his left eye.
Valdes, whose career in the
ring has spanned two decades
and pitted him against most
of the top heavies, seemed to
sense he had reached the end
of the trail. He said the eye
injury was the result of a cata-
ract suffered while fighting.
II didn't know anything
about this" said Valdes' man.
ager, AL Braverman. II signed
him only May 8.
But Nino has been passed
in the last year by the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion, the British Board of Box
ing Control and a whole bunch
of Others"
Braverman cabled London
calling of next months sched-
uled fight again Brian London
British heavyweight.
Il am going to take Nino to
New York to see the finest eye
specialist in the world" Bra
verman vowed. ''If he can't
fight again I'll find him a job
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Briggs Is Making
Some Progress

BENNINGTON, VT, June 8
(AP)-Medical authorities said
Walter o. (Spike) Briggs, jr.,
former president of the De-
troit Tigers, showed some i'm
provement yesterday, but his
condition remains critical.
DR.. James Shea said Briggs
Is beginning to respond to
treatment.
Briggs was stricken by a
cerebral hemorrhage Sunday at
a motel.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

DETROIT, June 8 (AP)-
The Detroit areas first match
race in 40 years will be staged
at the Detroit Race Course Sat-
urday when Roman Colonel and
Benedicto duel it out for
S12, 900.
1t is a winner-take-all race
at 6 furlongs. There will be no
wagering.
The two horses have met
twice previously. Benedicto, a
5-year-old owned Jointly by
Mrs. Anthony Bellardi of Lex
ington, KY, and T. I. Harkins
of Houston, Tex. beat Roman
Colonel by a length and a half
May 81 in the 6-furlong Clang
Evening star., 1960-06-08
ARCARO

Continued From Page D-l
Belmont Park Office yesterday
morning.
Later HirSch put it squarely
up to Arcaro when he learned
Eddie was anxious to switch to
Tooth and Nail in quest Of his
seventh Belmont.
II could hold him to his
agreement to ride Disperse, -
said the trainer, but he wants
to ride Capt. Guggenheim' s
horse, and I'm leaving 1t up to
him. ! don't want to be stub
born about it," r
Hirsch then telephoned Ar
caro- at home, told him it was
his (Arcaro's) decision to make,
and there would be no hard
feelings.
When HirSch hung up, he
gave Arcaro's decision by
saying:
Nov, I don't have a rider" "
Bally Ache Choice
Arcaro rode Black Hills for
Hirsch and Kleberg last year in
a Belmont tragedy. Black
Hills broke a leg on the last
turn, and threw Arcaro into
the mud. Another horse stum-
bled over them. Arcaro was
out three weeks with a con-
cussion, and Black Hills was
destroyed.
Ten years ago, Arcaro won
the Wood Memorial with Hill
Prince, beating the King
Ranch's underground. Hirsch
had a first CALI on Arcaro to
ride battle-ground in the Ken
lucky Derby. but released him.
Bill Boland, then an ap-
prentice Jockey, was put up
on underground, and the colt
won both the Derby and the
Belmont Stakes.
Bally Ache is the 8-5 choice
for SotIIrdo VIC rorn off hiS rn-
cent victories in the Freak
ness and Jersey Derby. Tom
pion is next choice at 5 to-.
Tooth and Nail was third
choice - before Guggenheim
stepped in-at 3 to /. other
starters are expected to be Gel
tic Ash, John William, Derby
winner Venetian Way. and
Nagea, making a field of eight.