davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TOMORROW

Institute of Radio Engineers PRO
tessional Group on Electron Devices)-
$50 pm. dinner. Pouget's Restaurant,
1909 Connecticut avenue NV. pm.
meeting, Room 2029, Industrial Build
Survey Of Low-Noise Microwsve Am
pliflers," DR.. Glen Wade, Raytheon
Manufacturing Co, Waltham. Mass.
Election Of offlcers.
TUESDAY
N,Gss sSsety Fl cy 1sS
con, Barker Hall. YWCA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV American Associa-
ton State Highway OficialS Test
Road Edward H. Holmes, assistant
eommisSloner for research Bureau Of
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers CWashington Section $3.50
pm. dinner, o'Donnell's Restaurant.
PEPco itueft Auditorium Mm Efotricits Elect afs'nG in
Medicine" DR.. Fred Alt, National In
stitutes of Health Election Of off,
GERS and committee reports.
so'isty Of AmsTTan E22ter0sT5ts ssns
sternberg Auditorium: Walter Reed
Army Institute Of Research: The
Production OF Immunity end Immune
PaTalysi; in IN. Mice with The cap'rrsr nr
Health tBadi sstsRon, TgIsne Uni;
versity. co-author); "A Micrurgical
Study Of Microscopic. Openings in
SnG SeGt0T Dr e Esr faRf yHss
brand. Agriculturql Research Service!
"staph Enterotoxin Studies" Dr. Ezra
P Casman, Food and Drug Admins
tration. -
District of Columbia Society Of Pro-
fessional Engtneers@c,L;3O ? m. nso dinner
chusetts avenue NV. N9sh .'s c: ,,i.t1 HgII
spests-. Members onlv
Institute nf Radio Engineers (profes-
sional GROUP on Fncineering Writing
and speechl. toint meeting with n ne
itors-s nm meeting. Natioral Hnus-
ing Center, ices 7, street NV What
Management Fxnects Of the Technical
Writer and EDITOR" Stuart Bailey
president Of JanskY T. Bailey nc; n,,,r.
sion Group-7:3o nm. meeting Ma
tiousl Academy Of Sciences. "101 Con:
slit t,tion avenue NV Selection OF
Personnel for Pesearch," A. H Hum;
pevelopment labor orstories, Fort Bel
voir. Va. Public welcome.
Societv for EXPERIMENTAL stress Anal,
ysis-6:1S dinne-. Csfe Ru-gurdv:
pm. meeting. "n?a Industrial Suildins'
siqning for shock ord vibration" Har-
old M. Forkois. Naval -Pesesrch Lab:
ora'orv. Film. Approaching the Speed
of Sound"
WASHINGTON Statistical society-s
pm. meeting. Room .. Hall Of Gov
ernment. George Washington Univer-
sity. Twenty-firet snd q streets N w.
Panel nrogram on Organization Of a
National Stntistira1 System navl EiTh-
er. International Cn-opera tion Admin
istratiou. chairman Saul Nelson. Robert
Nathan Associates, and Calvert L. Ded-
rirk Inte-n~ti0nal ctet'-'i~~' p-nC-a~nS
Office. sneakers: Tulo H Montenegro,
Pan American Union, and Lihert Fhr-
man. Surveys and Research Corp
panelsts.
Institute of Radio Engineers tPro-
fessioual G-our on Component Parts
and Professional Groun on Production
Terhniuues. 'oirt meetings nm.
meeting. PFPrO Auditorium THE Role
Of Comnonent Reliabr'tv Evaluation."
Kurt Greene, ". 6. TESTING Co., Ho-
boken, N. ]. Public Welcome.
FRIDAY
American Society of Heating. Re-
frisersting and Air Conditioning En-
Eineers-s pm meeting. Kenwood
Country Club Ladies' night with din
ner and dancing; members only.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Otis
of 1873 Hillside road,
Greenbelt, Md, celebrated
their 5Oth wedding ami
versary yesterday with a
party at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Raymond
E. GrOht, in GreenbeIt.
MIR. Otis, recently retired
after SO years as an as
bestOs worker, had worked
on construction of the new
Star Building. The couple
has three daughters, 10
grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Home Mishups
Fell 147 in Week

The District Red Cross
Safety Service reports that
lat Washington area residents
were treated at local hospitals
last week for injuries caused
by home accidents. Two were
fatal.
The injuries included 80
falls, Z burns, 13 poisonings,
a suffocation, IA cuts and 6
cases of foreign objects in eyes,
throats or stomachs.
A 6-week-old baby boy died
OF asphyxiation in his crib and
a 59-year-old man died after
falling down stairs.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Presbyterions Back
President on Summit
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staH Writer

CLEVELAND May 21-Presbyterans today backed Presi-
dent Eisenhower his return from the unsuccessful summit
meeting by sending message expressing their support.
The telegram, signed by DR.. Herman Turner of Atlanta,
moderator Eugene Carson Blake stated clerk
32-mlion- member United PRESBYTERIAN Church U A.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ANSWERS TO COLLEGE
PLACEMENT TEST
Id 3-a 5-a &c
"a 4-d &c S-b
Questions are on Page D-13.)
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this tDeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District OF
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
reering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Institute of Radio Engineers (Pro-
fessional Group on Electron Devices)-
$50 pm. dinner, Pouget's Restaurant
meeting. Room 2029, Industrial Build
ing, National Bureau OF Standards
Survey Of Low-Noise Microwsve AM
pliflers," DR.. Glen Wade, Raytheon
Manufacturing Co, Waltham. Mass.
Election Of oficers
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Name your style &. name your favorite
fabric. Ten-to-one you'll find them here.
A wonderful collection of chinos, broad
cloths, cords and broadclothS in woven
plaids, stripes, prints and solid colors. Sleek,
fitted CapriS comfortable pedal pusherS
trim, cool Jamaicas. Patterns and
colors galore :. and sizes 10 to 18 in the
group
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Back Okuy,
lnqoSuYs

GROSSINGER, N. Y, June 9
(AP) .-Ingemar Joha nsson,
world heavyweight champion,
got a kink rubbed out of his
back yesterday and came up
smiling.
Il feel so much better" the
Swedish boxer said. "I plan
to resume full workouts. I'll be
fine for the big fight"
JohanSson defends his title
against Floyd Patterson at the
Polo Grounds June 20.
The champion turned up
with an ailing back after run
ming five miles and playing four
holes of golf Tuesday morning.
He flew to New York to consult
DR.. Herbert Salzberg, an asteo-
path.
DR.. Salzberg sent the fighter
back to camp here and flew up
yesterday to give him some
treatments.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
FIFTH RAcE-Pue ssooo oowunee.; syeur-oIds up Ge
Four Terps Going
To Coast Meets

-Four of the University oi
Maryland's top performers will
compete in two big meets on
the West Coast-the NCAA
championships June 17-18 at
the University of California
and the National AAU meet the
following week at Bakersfield,
Calf.
Nick Kovalakides, who re-
Gently set an IC-4A record of
235 feet. 7 inches in the javelin,
will represent the Terps on the
coast, along with the highly re-
garded hurdler. Bill johnson,
and two pole vaulters, Bjorn
Andersen and Tom Glass.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Pacheco Dies
Of Ring Injury

NEW YORK, June 9 (AP)-
Tommy Pacheco, Puerto Rican.
born boxer, died today of in
juries received when he was
knocked out by Benny Gordon
in a l0-round boxing pout last
Monday night in st. Nicholas
Arena.
The 20-year-old lightweight
died at Roosevelt Hospital al
sos am, where he had re.
mained unconscious since the
tight. A brain operation was
performed in an effort to save
his life early Tuesday morning
Pacheco was the first pro-
fessional boxer to die this year
and the first since Walt Ingram
OF Houston, Tex, died last Oc-
tober 26 after a fight with Jose
becerra in Guadalajara, Mexico
Pacheco, survived by his
widow and young son, was the
fourth boxing death in New
York history. Two boxers,
Tavern Roach and Albert
(Sonny Boy) West died in 1850
and George Flores was killed
a year later.
Pacheco was knocked uncon-
scious in the last IL seconds of
the bout. Two ring physicians
and a police emergency squad
worked over him for an hour
in the ring before he was re-
moved to the hospital where
DR.. Howard Dunbar worked for
80 minutes to remove a blood
clot on his brain.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Nixon 10 Stand
Pat After Deal
For RoehneIt

I'm all through now" Coach
Mike Nixon of the Redskins
said today, discussing yester-
days latest deal that brought
Linebacker Bill Roehnelt from
the Chicago Bears for a 1861
draft choice, Il think I'll sit
for a while"
Roehnelt, a two-year veteran,
was acquired almost immedi-
ately after Nixon's latest, and
probably last, pitch for Bob
Pellegrini of the Philadelphia
Eagles fell through. The Red
skins have been angling for
months for the former ALL
America center from Maryland,
who now rates well up on the
NFL list of linebackers and who
is reported to be unhappy with
the Eagles.
That guy :" Nixon NUT
tered. his voicing trailing off.
who is that?" Mike was
asked.
That Vince McNally." the
coach answered, referring to-
the Eagles general manager.
II offered him four players,
four good players for Pellegrini
and he wanted me to throw in
one more. He doesn't want to
make a deal. He just wants
me to give him my whole ball
club"
Yesterdays deal is the fourth
made by Nixon thus far in an
effort to perk up the Redskins.
Roehnelt, a 6-foot-1. 225-,
FOUNDER from Bradley, has
played both corner linebacking
spots for the Bears and last
season took over the middle
guard position when Bill
George was hurt. He was
recommended by Abe
Gibron, the Redskins new line
coach who played for the Bears
last season.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
10Th Horse Show Opens
Tomorrow at UppervilIe

UPPERVILLE, Va, June
(SpeciaD Tomorrow at 9 am
(E.S.T9 or farmers time" 6
line of heavy draft horses viii.
form in the ring at Grafton
Farm to inaugurate the 10th
annual Upperville Colt anc
Horse Show.
To Virginia horsemen of al
ages this is a red letter event
Everyone from pig-tailed pony
riders to the owners of the bis
thoroughbred breeding farm,
can find a reason to get stirred
up about the colt show"
The lure at Upperville is green
turf and deep cak shade, both
a century old; grand stands
showing clean, bare boards
weathered by long winters anc
hot summers, and a crowd that
never seems to change. Many
Of the faces are seen at ring.
side only once a year-at the
Colt Show.
From its low-roofed stables
to the natural rail fences or
the outside hunter course
everything about the show
grounds warmly embraces the
newest outsider as we'll as the
gentlemen who have been at
tending since childhood.
In the ring itself, Upperville
provides hunter show of un-
usual class - drawing from
States as far away as Michi-
gan, Ohio and the Carolinas
There also are superb breeding
classes, including a preview ot
some stock to be sold later at
the Saratoga yearling sales,
and a few features unique to
this program.
These include for the Fri
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Idaho Names Coach

MOSCOW. Idaho, June 8
(AP).-William G. Knuckles,
80, head basketball and assist
ant football and track coach at
Whitworth College in Spokane,
yesterday was named assistant
football coach at the University
of Idaho.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ming in bad luck here, hit an
other tartar yesterday when
the former platter, Lisa's Gem
nosed out The Tongan, an entry
with Counterate.
The Whitney pair was held
at 3-5 in the mile test on the
grass. Lisa's Gem, a 3-year-
old colt bred by Snowden Car
ter's Binna Farm, was claimed
at Laurel for $500 by Warner
w. Waters, Maryland horse
man, who now owns and trains
the colt.
Yesterdays double returned
$3.50 when Stanley Sagner's
Stan Jim $4,000 won the first
race and True Davis, jr.'s, Sin
Jex took the second at So. The
winning numbers were $40.
The attendance of 1888
and betting of $1,231 ,487 were
new weekday highs for the
current 55-day meeting here
which is running about 10 per
cent ahead of last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
7 Due 10 Start
In Kent Stakes
Al Delaware
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

STANTON, Del, June "a
field Of seven appears likely for
Delaware Parks Saturday fea-
ture. the $25,000 Kent Stakes
for 3-year- -olds.
Reginald WebSter's Count
Amber, second in the Withers
at Aqueduct, tops the field.
The Delaware track also has
scheduled a secondary stake
race Saturday, the $4,000
Caesar Rodney for 2-year-old
colts and geldings. Nine are
listed to run in this event.
Challenging Count Amber in
the Mile and one-sixteenth
Kent will be Llangollen Farms
Divine Comedy, fourth in the
Preakness, and Alfred Wander
bilt'S Maryland-bred Idolater,
winner of the Maryland Derby
and the Chesapeake Stakes,
and Fortune P. Ryan's White
chapel.
Rounding out the field will
be Valley Farms Yomolka: 4:
Lawrence O'Brien's Trojan
Jewel; w. C. Partee's Joy Joy
and Mrs. j. r. H. Thuron's s
Cranberry Sauce.
Early riding assignments for
the Kent put Frank Lovato up
on Cranberry Sauce and Jimmy
CombeSt on Joy Joy.
The Caesar Rodney finds w.
Logan Grier'S lisa Great Day,
who set a new track record of
:5745 for 5 furlongs here last
week, the one to beat in this
sprint for colts and geldings.
lisa Great Day not only set
a track mark. but the 2-year-
old colt has won his last three
starts in impressive style.
Opposing the speed star,
whose owner halls from Mil.
ford, Del, will be Carmen Bar
tazon'S Star Hanna, Boncrist
Farms Nashua Blue, ChriStiana
Stables Half Baked, Stella S.
Colts New Pepi, Mrs. j. r. H.
Thouron's Covered Bridge and
C. v. Whitney'S Chinchilla.
Windfields Farms Victoria
Park has been nominated for
the 23d running of the $4,000
Leonard Richards June 18.
Trainer Horatio A. Luro has
notified racing secretary Allan
LAWN that Victoria Park will
be flown in Monday.
C. Mahlon Kline's Conestoga.
who established a mile track
record of 1886 fiat in his last
start here, also has been NOM
mated for the Leonard Rich
ards. The colts impressive
l2- length victory evidently
prompted the stable to make
him eligible for the Richards
after failing to nominate him
for the Kent.
Alvin Lapidus' Natagar, 'front.'
running son of Your Host, rid.
den by John Choquette, won
the first of the Montchanin
Handicap series at a mile yes
terday. Natagar beat Walter M.
Jeffords' Gannet by a neck and
paid $21.20.
The Montchanin Handicap in
following weeks will be run at
a mile and sixteenth, a
mile and an eighth, a mile and
a quarter, and a mile and a
half.
The c. V. Whitney Stable
horses, which have been run
Evening star., 1960-06-09
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse.
, 900; claiming $4,000; 4-yeor-oIds and
Farrell to Manage
International Sturs

MONTREAL, June 8 (AP) -
Kerby Farrell, former Cleveland
Indians manager, will handle
the International League ALL
Star team meeting the Milwau-
kee Braves in Toronto June 27
Managers Mel McGaha oi
Toronto and Cal Ermer of Co.
lumbus will serve as coaches.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

day-Saturday-Sunday run this
year the revered Founders
Cup. replica of one of the
shows ante-bellum trophies:
and the Family Class. rein-
stated for Sunday afternoon.
the open jumping contest
which has in the past produced
some national record-breaking
performances (close to the
seven-foot mark plus the
great moments of the hunter
stakes and the show champions
ships.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGnE

| hmEhlCAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more a
bats)-Runnels. Boston, .3S1: Maris
! New York. and Power, Cleveland
1873: Gentle. Baltimore, and Berra
| New York. $50.
RUNS--Mantle. New York, 43: Maris
New York, 80; Minoso, Chicago, anC
Allison, WASHINGTON, 81 Brandt anC
Woodling, Baltimore, and Francona
Cleveland 30.
3S, Hansen, Baltimore, So; Minoso
Chicago. "a; Gentle, Baltimore
and skowron, New York, 80.
HITS-Runnels, Boston, "a: Gardner
Washinston, 81 Minoso; Chicago
%ashinston, Va S@ttai 81 Ghi'a'0' 81 Allison
O skoWron. New N0ii1F; York, hifasO iq AlisoS amS
Washington, l3: Runneis, Boston
and Kuebek, New York. IL.
Apsaeio G4ifos0 cb:s.a e aansse se
bern, Kansas City; Kubek. Mantle
and Howard, New York, and Allison
WASHINGTON, 3.
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 10;
csResnd cf%en WnShipssGR A. Msnte Ne New 96rf Hslf
10; Piersall, Cleveland; Maxwell
Detroit, and Cerv. New York. s.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago
Il; Minoso; Chicago, and Piersall
Cleveland. 3; Mantle, New York, 6;
sions-coates, New York, 80
staley, Chicago, OIL, .S57; Brown
Baltimore. 81. 1888; Grant, cleve-
sTRIKEoUTSEPascual, washington
"a; Bell. Cleveland, 70;. Burning
Detroit. SO; Estrada, Baltimore, AZ;
Larry, Detroit, AS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
BATTING Cbased on 100 or more at
bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, asa;
Curry, Philadelphia, 4342; Skinner,
xsukes' .s2s; droat, Pittsburgh,
RUNs-skinner. Pittsburgs, 40: Pin
burEh, and Mays, san Francisco,
RUNS BATTED IN-Clemente, Pitts
Sec6v.v STss5 Al and Bs19 csDsd. chsSS0 ssT an
cisco, "a; Moon. Los Angeles, 80.
HITS-Clemente, Pittsburgh. 20: Pin
son, Cincinnati and Groat,. Pitts
hurgh, SO; White, st. Louis, so;
RasS0; s,tsS0,,, cEinSeinnat cEinSei and Skinner
DouBIEs&Ro6inson, Cincinnati. IA:
Pinson, Cincinnati and Groat, Pitts
6Y 6prgh; 1S; BrgtOn, MiIwaukee,
Slemente' FlttSDuIgh' ana CunnlnR-
TRIPLES-PinSon, Cincinnati. g;
skinner. Pittsburgh and Kirkland,
San Francisco, B: win, CHICAGO,
Bruton, Milwaukee. Clemente, Pitts
burgh, Bressoud, San Francisco, and
Boyer, st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNS-Boyer, st. Louis, IA;
Banks, Chicago, IL; Aaron, Mil
waukee, IL: Thomas. Chicago, and
Mathews, Milwaukee, II.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco,
49, Pinson. Cincinnati, l2: Blasin-
game. San Francisco, 8; Taylor,
Philadelphia, s.; Ashburn, Chicago,
Robinson, Cincinnati, and wills,
Los Angeles, z.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more de-
cisions1-Sanford. San Francisco
6-l, .S75; Law Pittsburgh. SO
500: Buhl. Milwaukee, 5-2. .714;
Mccormick San Francisco, 7-3
700; Friend, Pittsburgh. 6-3, .667:
STRlKE0UTS-Dry Los Angeles,
Ss; Koufax, Los Angeles. II;
Friend, Pittsburgh. 20: Jones, San
Francisco, 90: Williams, Los An
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot {
class; l mile
Diplomat Eden (C'ron) 500 400 2.sG
Camden NJ. W. (R'dick) $40 500
Tethys (VaIlery) 4.4(
Also started Homestretch Gus. Buke
Darn Trusty, Astral Lark, Daredevil
Time: 2:0S.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; pace
C class; l mile
Rid Reward Hobbs) 7.2O 3.2O 2.2(
QueD0ncO Lady (Banks) 2.SO 2.2C
Lone Elm Dale (Lewis) 2.2C
Also started: Junior K. Newport
EsfssvieW aCs ~fSfre sIl Pims nee aes eSRe Mceiien
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S56.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; pace: ]
Alton Lee CRiddick) $50 40, 3.4O
virginia GantIe (SaffOrd) $50 2.6G
Cupld's Direct (HOpe) SAC
nz Also Nsnst started Psdsn Js5Ty Ds
Kirkwood Attic. Time: 2:07M.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace
c class; mile.
Leslie v. Ayes tstar'd) $50 SEQ ESQ
QuepOncO Joe tBanks) $40 300
FeEky Guy NWnlLeD 3,Au
croft, crumptoniaan and Pleasant
Time. Time: 2:0S.
FIFTH RACE = Purse, $685.. so
Trot.; 2-year old colts and selding'
Lord Baltimore No. q" mile.
a Mr.. Price Ha'nl se;sC $3.50 Ss.4t
Victor Scamp. Darn Fast, Greai
Duke. Scotch Irish. Henry, Lumber
Day, Mighty FreiEht, Pelham Han
Haughton Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: Pace
Class c: 1 mile.
Bally Champ E. Banks)
$500 500 $500
Equalizer (Culhanel $3.50 $3.50
Alberta Astra (Riddick) $4.2C
Jerry Mitewyn, Velvet Step. Super
Gal, Majors Queen, Cannon Fire
Time, 2:O6ss.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse, $1,000;
s5Ss; SSss.;t stSis ofi a.Fy} "is iss.sO $500 s:.ss
Homestretch Sandy (Ha1eD S4.SS
Herman Song, Julian Nathan,
2:Os 2-S.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
pace class B: / mile.
Raven wing 1Rs'oJ $3.50 si.so $500
Noble Dean Gyons) $3.50 $3.50
Volo's Connie tHaEen) S3.6t
Lond Elm Joe, Goose All, MELODY
Eddie's Long Elm Joe, Goose All
Melody Mite, Gorgeous Widow, Mar.
garet Aster. Time, 2:069s.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, $500; pace
class c: | mile
Eddie's Mr.. York (Hope)
$500 $3.50 50. 20
Irish Port (Wilcutts) S3.4O S3.0C
Alton Gal CStOkleyD S3.8G
Homestetch Mack, Bessie C., Cap
Win, Earl Chief, Edgevood Rusty
Time, 2.10h.
Attendance, 3,516; handle
S2l5,007.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

FIRST RACE-Purse,. So. 900; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
Roman Pick HawPs) 24.20 1920 9.2O
Will r. (ROsendahD 600 40
SyridKe q. Block 1000
Greek Imp, We Have 1t, Mighty
Gone, Kleiner Alfred, Draper. lima Bay
Bloom, Sis Tootie, Oh Sadie, Ed S
Scholar. Time, 100.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
RACING
RESULT
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 2-year-old maidens; 51a furlongs.
Harper's Ferry B'tiO $50 4.IO 2.7O
Give Up CUssery) 500 800
Willie'S Love Bailey go
Bimenite. Band Master. Mascara,
Nymphe's Bully, Greek Packet, Top
Show, Tackall. Time, 1:077s.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
allowance; 2-year-olds: 5la furlongs
Commend (Guerin) $40 $50 $50
TrOnidor CYOtheTl 1880 $50
Double Plus Bailey $50
Joedimag. Samlen, Shavetail. Jester
G., Ambiopoise. Tine. l:054s.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; Charles
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Delaware

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-06-09

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 1000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; about 4ha
Evening star., 1960-06-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S56.4O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; pace: ]
mile.
Alton Lee Riddiek) $50 40, 3.4O
virginia GantIe (SaffOrd) $50 2.6O
Cupld'S Direct (HOpe) SAC
Also started Direction, Jerry Des-
tiny, Nancy s., Prudent Song and
Kirkwood Attic. Time: 2;07%.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

FOURTH RACE Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-06-09

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; II.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ks, xx7 pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN
weather Clear, Track Fast

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4
yr.-olds and up; claiming; Charles
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Graham Notes
Vote Bias Issue

BONN, Germany, Sept. 13I
(AP). - American Evangelist
Billy Graham said yesterday he
has told Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon and Senator John
F. Kennedy he would not raise
religion as a political issue in
his sermons. He said he gave
this assurance in letters to both
presidential nominees.
I've been away from the
United States for four months.
but from newspaper reports
it is obvious that religion is
an issue in the presidential
campaign" Mr.. Graham told a
news conference.
Mr.. Graham, a North Caro-
lima Baptist. is on a three
week preaching tour in West
Germany.
He said religion becomes an
issue only when it bears on
political decisions"
For an example. take the
Quakers." he said. They are
pacifists and might not believe
in the military defense of the
country or the Christian
Scientists, who are opposed to
medical treatment.
Mr.. Nixon, the Republican
nominee. was raised a Quaker;
Senator Kennedy. the Demo-
cratic nominee, is a Roman
Catholic.
On August 10 at Geneva,
witzerland. Mr.. Graham
called religion a legitimate issue
in the United States presiden-
tial campaign.
"A mans religion cannot be
separated from his person." Mr..
Graham said at that time, and
he added that Senator Ken
nedy had faced up to this"
THE religious issue is deep
er than in 1923 when Alfred
E. Smith, a Roman Catholic,
was the defeated Democratic
nominee" Mr.. Graham said at
his Geneva news conference.
People are better informed
today"
Evening star., 1960-09-13

airport were Gov. and Mrs.
Cecil H. Underwood and most
Of the States Republican
leaders.
A crowd estimated at about
200 met Mr.. Lodge at Hunt
ington's airport-so new it
hasn't been dedicated yet.
Mr.. Lodge flew to Hunting
ton today fresh from a rousing
ovation at the Ohio Republican
convention in Columbus where,
in his first major speech Of his
campaign, he asserted:
America is still the primary
symbol and force for human
progress. What this Nation
stands for is still the greatest
nope of man."
DeplOres Church Row
In a Columbus press con-
ference prior to his speech, Mr..
Lodge was asked what he
thought of a possible CUTOFF
date for discussion on the re-
ligious issue in the presidential
campaign.
Its a most improper thing
(the religious issue) to raise, "
Mr.. Lodge replied. II refuse to
admit that my three Catholic
grandchildren are barred from
becoming President of the
United States, or my two ESis-
copalian grandchildren. think
this is a matter that should not
be raised-that the candidates
themselves should agree not to
raise it,"
Goes to Youngstown
From Huntington today, Mr..
Lodge flies to Youngstown,
Ohio. his jumping-off place
for a grass-roots, meet-the-
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Disney Muy Build
An 'AustruIiuIund'

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Sept. Is (AP).-The Walt Dis
ney Aim producer, John Wilson,
arrived today to investigate the
possibility Of building a new
Disneyland about IA miles west
of Melbourne.
Mr.. Wilson said that If II
was decided to go ahead with
the project it would be called
Australialand and would open
In 1868.