davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Amerigo Arrives
Park
Post Time. 1.15 PM

INGLEWOOD, Calf. April
% (AP).-Pointing for four
rich stakes, English-bred Amer
igo. Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
widely Travelled horse, arrived
at Hollywood Park yesterday.
Amerigo, winner of the
$100,000-added San Juan Capt.
strano Handicap at Santa
Anita in March, was flown in
with IL other Christopher
horses for the Hollywood meet
ing, opening May II.
Targets include three $780,
000-added races, the Califor-
nian, Hollywood Gold Cup and
Sunset Handicap, and the $780,
000-added American Handicap.
according to Trainer Harris
Brown.
In seven starts this year,
Amerigo has three wins, a sec
.ond and three thirds. In his
last race. he ran third in the
Campbell Handicap at Bowie,
Md, March 26.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Horse Race Fixinq
Plot Is Uncovered
By Scotland Yard

LONDON. April % (AP).-
Scotland Yard is reported to
have uncovered a Nationwide
plot to fix horse races by mix
ing an undetectable stimulant
with horse feed.
Bertie Dandy Rogers, &C.
year-old former head stable
man and a key figure in the
conspiracy, was found dead
Wednesday in the garden of his
cottage. He lived in the village
of Compton in the heart of the
Berkshire horse-training coun-
try.
Rogers. who was questioned
last Monday by detectives, ap-
.parently had been shot in the
mouth. A shotgun was found
beside his body.
The detectives confiscated a
quantity of powders and NOR
tars of the type used by chem
lists to mix powders. They also
seized a large bundle of let
tiers from racing stables in
various parts of Britain.
Scotland Yard and county
police. working with the Jockey
Club, have refused to comment
while investigations are being
conducted. Several hundred
persons already have been in
terviewed. A number of arrests
some reports say as many as
20-are expected within the
next few days.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
DIDN'T RACE DURING WINTER
WeotherWise Gould
Alter Derby Picture

We've got a look at it now,' ~
chimed in Jimmy, referring, Of
course, to the Derby.
When the Jones boys talk like
that, it could mean trouble for
somebody.
George D. Widner's Yorktown
second in the Louisiana Derby
will try to earn a ticket to
Louisville tomorrow at Aque-
duct. Yorktown will start in
the $4,000 Wood Memorial. II
he makes a good showing
Trainer Syl Veitch said, York
town probably will go to Ken
lucky.
Yorktown is a son Of Battle
field, 2-year-old champion oi
1850 who never got to Churchill
Downs. Battlefield is a grand
son of Man O'War, who did moi
start in the Derby but won the
PreaknesS and Belmont. How.
ever, Man O'War sired two
Derby winners, Clyde Var
Dusen 1929 and War Admira,
(193O.
Last winter Yorktown wa!
undefeated in five races at the
New Orleans Fair Grounds, but
was disqualified once for in.
reference. The Colt won once
at Aqueduct, but was out of the
money April 2 in the Gotham
Stakes.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Wood Draws
Field Of "A

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
Fourteen 3-year-olds, many
of them candidates for the Ken
lucky Derby, were entered to-
day for the $75,000-added
Wood Memorial tomorrow at
Aqueduct. The Derby in Louis
vile is two weeks later.
Louis Wolfson's Francis S..
winner of the Governors Gold
Cup at Bowie, is expected to be
the favorite for the mile-and-
an-eighth race. He will be
ridden by Willie Shoemaker
Francis S. wasn't nominated
for the Derby, but is in the
Preakness.
Edward Seinfeld's Don
Rickles. Alfred Vanderbilt S
Idolater. George D. Widener's
Yorktown. the Merrick Stable S
John William, Maine Chance
Farms Never Give In and King
Ranch's Zenith, are highly re-
garded entries. Idolater won
the Chesapeake Stakes at Lau-
rel last Saturday.
New Commander, Power
Dam. Keenation, Greek Page
Niequest, Count Amber and
Howard G. complete the lineup
All will carry 126 pounds.
This is the 36th running OF
the Wood, formerly raced at
Jamaica. With IA starters, the
Wood would gross sos, 100. with
$60,465 going to the winner.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Bustiens Given
New Opponents
After Victory

The Bastien brothers, Red
and Lou, will meet Skull Muir
ply and Pat Kelly in the fea-
ture match of next Thursdty
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
The Bastiens last night de-
feated DR.. Jerry Graham and
AL Smith at Capitol. Graham
had been scheduled to wreStle
Bruno Sammartino, but Bruno
was late arriving and Graham
joined forces with Smith
against the BastienS.
Sammartino arrived later in
the program and defeated
Tiger Jack VanSky in two
straight falls. In other bouts,
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
won over Marvin Mercer.
Pedro Godoy defeated Arnold
Skoaland and Pampero Firpo
whipped Sam Rios.
After Rogers defeated Mercer,
a fan jumped into the ring
and swung at Buddy with a
bottle, repeatedly grazing his
forehead. The fan was quickly
subdued by ringside police, as
were several other fans.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BOTH CONFIDENT AT SIGNING
lngo-FIoyd Remotch
May Draw 81 Million

NEW YORK, April % CAP)
After nine long months of
quarrels and investigations,
claims and counter claims,
Champion Ingemar Johansson
and Floyd Patterson have
signed for a heavyweight title
rematch.
Today, Johansson is back in
Geneva, Switzerland, and Ex-
Champion Patterson at his
Newton, Conn, training camp.
The next time they meet will
be at the weigh-in for their
second match at New York'S
Polo Grounds June 20.
The fight was signed and
sealed at the Offices of the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion yesterday after legal tech
nicalities had been cleared up
to the satisfaction of the State
Attorney Generals Office, and
terms satisfactorily arranged.
The legal block concerned in
vestigation of the promotional
activities surrounding the fight
last June 26 in Yankee Stadium
in which JohanSSon won the
title by stopping Patterson in
the third round after flooring
him seven times.
Closed TV Only
simultaneously, with the
signing yesterday was an
nouncement that the high bid
of TelePrompTer, Inc, of $780,
900 for the closed-circuit tele-
vision. radio and motion pic
ture rights had been accepted
by Feature Sports, Inc, pro-
moter of the fight. The fight
Evening star., 1960-04-22

A field of seven horses,
headed by Walter M. Jeffords'
Piano jim, was entered today
for tomorrow's 47th running of
the $4,000 added Laurel
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth.
If all start, the Laurel will
gross $27,875, with the winner
netting $18,793.75. Piano Jim
carries top weight of lit and
Karl Korte will ride.
J. Frederic Gael's Reinzi, who
will carry 112 with Howard
Grant riding, will have the in
side post position. Trained by
E. Barry Ryan, the 5-year-old
gelding was vanned to Laurel
Thursday from New York.
Ryan, who arrived at the
track this morning, indicated
his horse would prefer a muddy
strip, but the weatherman is
not likely to cooperate. Last
year Reinzi earned $30,025 in
Is starts, including victory in
the Market Wise Handicap at
Aqueduct last November.
Alfred Muller'S Charlesgate,
1lO, with Henry Block up, has
the No. 2 position. Last month
he won the Bowie Handicap
through the disqualification of
Yes You Will.
The Brookmeade Stables
Oligarchy, ITO, with Jockey
Arthur Chambers, returns to
Maryland for another stakes
shot. Two weeks ago, Oligarchy
finished third to Quiz Star in
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Piano Jim Top Weight
In Laurel Field Of 7

ILaurel's Wilwyn Handicap.
Oligarchy won the 1858 Laurel.
Piano Jim drew the No. 4
spot, with Ashlar, carrying the
silks of the ShoeString Stable,
due to start out of the No.
spot. The sixth position goes
to the rank outsider in the
race, Larry Krakower's Geechee
Lou, lot.
In the No. 7 spot will be
William Hal Bishops Pete's
Folly, a winner in his last start
April 7. He will be ridden by
Clarence Meaux.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AAU Track Entries
Now Being Accepted

Entries for the District AAU
track and field championships
will be accepted through Mon
day at the Office of Howard P.
Bailey in The Star Building,
225 Virginia avenue Sc.
The meet will be held May 5
at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

will be carried on closed cir
cult TV only.
The ticket scale will range
from $40 to 500. and Jack
Fugazy. official of the new pro-
motional organization, beam
ingly predicted a 81 million
gate.
The fighters signed their own
contracts, Edwin Ahlquist. Jo-
hansson'S advisor, was present
but Patterson arrived alone. 20
minutes late. His manager. Gus
ID'Amato, is barred from oper-
ating in New York as a result
|of circumstances connected
with the previous fight, and he
was not present.
Both parties seemed content
with the terms of the contract
which were, in brief:
Each fighter to receive 25
per cent of the gross gate, less
taxes and expenses for ring Of
flcialS and other expenses.
Patterson to receive so pei
cent of all radio, TV and film
monies received by the pro-
moter.
Johansson to receive 35 per
cent Of all radio, TV and film
monies. plus all the receipts
from film rights in Scandinavia
and radio rights in Sweden.
Four days before the fight
the promoter must deposit
100000 in a Swedish bank in
escrow for Johansson.
Patterson, should he win, to
give Johansson a return fight
under the promotion of Fea-
ture Sports, Inc. within go
days.
Should he successfully defend
his title, Johansson will be free
to name any promoter he
pleases for his next title de-
tense.
To Use Same Defense
Patterson. who has been in
light training at Newton since
January, weigh s192 pounds anc
expects to come in at 1873. Ee
said he will use the same de-
fense. However, he said hi
will keep away from hi,
right. If I didn't think coulc
I wouldn't go in there"
JohanSSon said he was il
better shape than he was be-
fore the last fight, and his right
was better than ever. He sale
he weighs about 200" and ex.
pected to come in at 1856, the
same as last time.
JohanSson said he had some
sparring partners waiting ir
Geneva. He will return May
and set up his training heao.
quarters at GroSsinger, N. Y.
where he trained for the last
fight.
In London, en- route tc
Geneva, he told newSmen:
Patterson does not know
any more about me than when
we last met. l can't say how
long this match is going to last
But if he keeps away from me
through the fight, well, he will
lose on points"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGELES Carlos Hernandez.
l3ii7, Caracas Venezuela, outpointed
Alfredo Urblna, 1874, Acapulco.
Mexico. l."
RENO Nev-Joey Giambra, l5T,
Reno, stoed Irish Pat Lowry. 155,
ERIE. Pa-Johnnv Bizzaro, 1851,
Erie, stopped Jerry Wells. l3l, Cleve-
land D.
SAN JOSE. Calf Luis Molina.
1874 San Jose, Knocked out Zeke
Lucero. 1856, Sacramento, =.
PATERSON, n. J.-Jay Anderson,
l6l, Philadelphia and Al Milone,
l55l7, Brooklyn, drew, 3.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Hum Around, Flirty Pat. Busy B.
Corn, Olympia P c. Fiying DsXie.
3-Capaneta. Royal Fable, Valley
Echo
4-My Hour, Peach Pie. cross OF
KaShmlr
5-Duck Island. Texas Token, Plena
6-Half Nelson, Whose Strong, Con-
duct Code
7-Shsna Mabel, Tubee, Pasta Fazuli.
JinkS
g-WeedoCK, Beau Rocks Bills Jet.
Best Bet-HALF NELSON.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
1t has been 10 years since
a colt loafed all winter, then
came out to win the Kentucky
Derby. That would be Middle
ground, who grabbed the big
one at Churchill Downs in
1850. From 1851 through 1859
each Derby winner raced during
the winter either in Florida OF
California.
Now we have Weatherwise
owned by the Greentree Stable
of John Hay (Jock) Whitney
ambassador to England, and
his sister, Mrs. Charles S. Pay
son. John Gaver, who trains
for Greentree, sent Weather
wise into winter quarters al
Aiken, S. c., after the colt wor
the $143,220 Futurity at Aque-
duct last fall.
1T has always been my belief
that a horse that has wintered
Grained only has little chance
against horses that are sea-
soned by winter racing in Flor
ida and California" Gaver said
recently.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
RACING
RESULTS
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Pytchley (Regalbuto) $3.50 1900 $40
Belfaster PrestD 500 4.20
Easy knight (Block) 2.6O
Tide Table. Yield, Comes A Tide,
Alter Ego, Little Nubby. White Crest,
Happy Tiger. M5; Aethel Robins
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
Double Jo LOvato) $3.50 IL 90 9.40
Fall Creek (Stuart) $500 1900
cosmic Dust, Stamp Ator. Foxing,
Wsstrsy. Meredith. Time. i:4oSs,
DAILY DOUBLE 11-1O), SIT
Aqueduct
FIRST RACE-Purse. SO. 500: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up; 5E2 furlongs
No Teasing tBoulm's) 4.20 $50 2.2O
South Pass (Yaka) 1920 $50
Social Butterfly, Decked Out, Con-
cede, Snow Crust, Snowcapped, Char
ter, Ingenue Fleet Love Time, / 06H
Fendrick-Jacobs entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up;
furlongs
Judge BandeI CBOurs) $50 40 $40
Newport Uester) l.20 800
Title PAGE CWoodhouse $50
Pictorial. Flint River. Game Called
Yemen, Red Carpet. Time. l:12.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S26.6O
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Won at Keeneland


Instead of completing his
Derby training in New York
Weatherwise was shipped di-
rectly to Kentucky. A week
ago he made his first 1860 start
at Keeneland and beat Hills
borough, the Calumet Farms
Derby contender, by three
quartefs of a length.
Weatherwise is a chestnut
son of Tom Fool. Greentree's
famed handicap champion. who
sired Tim Tam, the 1858 Derby
and PreaknesS winner.
Gaver, 1924 Princeton grad
uate, plans to start Weather
wise in the Blue Grass Stake
at Keeneland April %, anC
then head for Louisville. In tn,
past 25 years Gaver has sad
died nine colts for the Derby
including Shut Out, the 1874
winner. Stir Up ran third tt
Calumet's Pensive in 1914, ant
Capot was second behind Pond
er, another Calumet horse il
1949.
So it isn't strange tina
Greentree and Calumet are il
the thick of the Derby doing
again. Jimmy Jones. who train
for Mrs. Gene Markey's Calu
met Farm, was encouraged b
Hillsborough'S race a ain S
Weatherwise.
Hillsborough is a son @
Ponder. Pensive was Ponder
sire, so there is plenty of Derb
blood in the background. Hills
borough's dam is good blooc
which makes his a half brothe
to Barbizon, the 1856 champion
2-year old.
Calumet has won the Derb
seven times, more than an
other owner. Ben Jones, now tn
Calumet general manager. ha
trained six winners. five 70
Calumet. Son Jimmy saddle
Calumet's 1857 and 1858 win
ners. Iron Liege and Tim Tan
Ben Likes HillsbOrough
''He doesn't have to run muc,
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Ben Likes Hillsborough

'He doesn't have to run much
better to win the Derby" Ben
Jones said after Hillsborough
rushed up in the stretch behind
Weatherwise last week.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Gulfstreum

FIRST RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-oldS and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Hondieop $4,000 added; 3-yeor-Olds
EIGHTH RAcE-Laurel
ond up; Va miles.
NINTH RAcE-Puse, $500; eIeimns $4,000 SIoooo)
1 4-Yeer- oIds and up; l/I6 miles lturfl.

xApprenties allowance eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Gateway Stable-J. Bodgan entry.
Mrs. Carl Greene entry.
XFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-04-22
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

SlAIH RACE Purse S11nn.
aiming: year oldS ana Up: 81 fur
Evening star., 1960-04-22

NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000. claim
ins; 4-yesr-olds and up; lie miles
Evening star., 1960-04-22
ALLY DOUBLE (11-10), S717
Aqueduct

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $26.6O
Evening star., 1960-04-22
OTHER ENTRIES
Keenelund

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500
claiming; 2-yesr-olds; about fur
Evening star., 1960-04-22

entry.
bJ. C. Dobkin-Mrs. R. L. Reineman
entry.
&C. Ladin-R. E. Dittmar-M. Sebolt
entry.
dJ. Gunn-Mrs. ]. Gum entry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Novelist Pearl
Buck To Deliver
Annual Gandhi
Lecture At
Howard Uni.

Washington, d. C. - Prize
winning author and lecturer Pearl
s. Buck will deliver the second an
nual Gandhi Memorial Lecture at
Howard University Saturday (Apr.
23) at 8 pm. The lecture will be
held in Andrew Rankin Chapel,
Sixth Street and Howard Place,
northwest, and is open to the pub
lie.
Under the general subject,
principles Of leadership" Miss
Buck will discuss the necessity for
great leadership, as well as the
essential qualities and traits of q
leader and the role the people play
in selecting him. She is expected to
contrast the circumstances which
produced various types of leaders,
including Hitler and Gandhi.
Miss Buck is winner of the Pulit-
yer Prize 1892 and the Nobel
Prize in literature (1938). Her
works include articles, short stor-
les, novels, biographies and an
autobiography, My Several Worlds,
1854. Among her most outstand-
ing works were The Good Earth
(1931) and Dragon Seed (1942).
Her most recent work is Command
the Morning, a novel published
in 1859.
The Gandhi Lectures were in
augurated at Howard in 1859 to
perpetuate the memory of the late
Indian leader. Last years speaker
was Congressman Chester Bowles
3D., Conn.,, former Ambassador
to India and Nepal. The lecture
series has been endowed by the
Taraknath Das Foundation of New
York City, an agency which fl
nances Asian studies throughout
the world.
The Foundation was established
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
&191f
Africa Tops 80.
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One)
cent in the past 80 years and tx
per cent in the past 10 years. This
was partly due to the Suez crisis
and partly to varying demands re-
sulting from economic and eli
matte reasons.
The Suez crisis, for example
considerably reduced production i:
Iraq, because of damage of the
pipeline to the Mediterranean. On
the other hand, it caused an ap-
preciable increase in American and
Venezuelan production through
their attempt to overcome the
shortage of Middle Eastern sup
plies from which Europe was suf-
fering.
The slowing down in economic
activity which made itself felt in
1857 and the beginning of 1858
in Canada and the United States,
and to a lesser extent in Europe
in early 1858, as well as the mild
winter of 1957-1958, was response
BILE for the reduced output in Can
ada, the United States, and Vene-
zuela in 1858. In the case of Ven
ezuela, United States restrictions
on crude oil imports also contrib
uted to it's reduced output.
In 1859, the economic recovery
and rising demand caused high
err output in nearly all the large
oil-producing countries, with the
exception of Peru, Kuwait and
Qatar, and Austria. The decrease
in production in these countries.
was, however, insignificant, the
LILO report states.
United States oil output in 1859
was 346,500,O00 tons and repre-
sented more than a third of the
world production. The other two
large producers were Venezuela
with 147,000,0O0 tons and the So
Wet Union with 1919, 100000 tons.
The Middle East production in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Rev. King.
Continued From Page One)

(COnClnueO rom rage One)
Supreme Court decision on school
segregation.
King argued that his race has
a moral obligation to protest"
what he called the blatant injus-
tice" of stores in accepting Ne
groes as customers in all other
departments but refusing to serve
them when seated at lunch coun-
tiers. He reasoned that if and when
local laws against sit-ins reach
the Supreme Court they will be
held to be in violation of the basic
guarantees of the Constitution.
When interviewers suggested
that the passive resistance pro-
gram has, in fact, bred violence,
King said there had not been much
and set forth the premise that the
passive demonstration "is always
willing to be the recipient of vio-
lence" although he must not inflict
it on another.
The young Negro leader re-
views that the sit-ins are drama
tizing the Negroes position and
"are an eternal refutation of the
idea that the Negro is satisfied
with segregation"
King came here from a Raleigh,
N. c. meeting where plans for
further lunchroom demonstrations
were shaped. He was asked if the
National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People was not
criticized at that meeting for be-
ing too moderate in it's approach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

TO make a national issue out of
it, but we're trying to handle it
locally and I'd rather not COM
ment." Police Chief Herbert Nc
Donald refused to confirm the ar
rest, saying 81 don't know and it
would take too much time to cook
it up" al ,
Mason is one of several Ne
groes who have filed a petition
asking equal rights for Negroes
on the 26-mile beachfront which
is publicly open to whites. There
is no law excluding Negroes, but
Mason said officers forbid Ne
groes to use the facility. The
beach was developed and main
tanned by public funds but is own
ed by persons holding title to the
land fronting the beach.
Mason said two Negroes who
signed the petition, which has not
been answered, were fired by their
white employers.
The beach incident was believed
to be the first specific passive de-
monstration against segregation
practices in strictly segregated
Mississippi in the current wave of
such protest in the South. A city
wide buying boycott by Negroes
was called in Jackson Miss, last
week as a general protest against
segregation and to express dis
satisfaction with segregation GUS
toms in Mississippi.
BILOXI, Miss = A disorderly
conduct charge against a Negro
physician for swimming in front
of a gulf beach hotel, was taken
under advisement by a municipal
court judge Tuesday night.
DR.. Gilbert R. Mason went to
court last night where Judge Jules
Schwann took the delaying action
and would not say when he would
render his decision.
Mason said if he is convicted he
will appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

creased by over 7Ha per cent and
exceeded 231 10000 tons in 1859.
The production in Europe -
26,700,000 tons - showed an in
crease of about 5 per cent. With
the exception of Austria, all the
large producing countries made
steady progress.
In the Far East, total produc-
ton, which was a little over 49,
100000 tons, showed rise of 10
per cent.
In the period reviewed by the
LILO report the crude oil refining
capacity was increased by "a per
cent, from 17,186,000 barrels
day in 1855 to 22,939,O00 barrels
day in 1859. The postwar trend
of locating refining capacity near
consuming centers or in the con-
Stunning countries instead of in pro-
ducing countries has continued.
Another trend is the location of
some new refineries of Western
Europe on inland sites rather than
near deep-water ports. There is al
so a growing tendency for the
construction of large refineries.
The ILA report discusses some
of the social problems of the pc
troleum industry, in particular
housing for petroleum workers.
The report stresses that the pro-
vision of houses for workers in
the industry is an important prob
lem, particularly because produc-
ton and refining of petroleum are
often carried on in isolated or
otherwise underdeveloped areas
where adequate housing is not
otherwise available.
With the steady expanding mar
ket for petroleum and petroleum
products there will continue to be
increasing need for new workers
housing and related facilities in
new oil fields, as we'll as in exist
ing petroleum centers, the reports
said.