davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
THIRD RAcE-Purse. So claiming ss5oo; 4-yeoods and
"a mile
TopWeightin Campbell
Goes to Sword Dancer

A surprise colt who will join
the lineup in the seven-furlong
dash is Alfred Vanderbilt's
Idolater, who won one race in
five starts at Hialeah this
winter.
Mrs. James A Bohannon's
NIoslem Chief, also Florida
seasoned and winner of Hia-
leah's Everglades, is the early
choice to win the sixth running
of the event. The other princi-
pal contenders are Francis S..
April Skies and VanesSa'S Boy.
Cain Hoy Stables All Hands,
who has been considered a pos
sible contestant for the Gold
Cup, was declared out of the
race yesterday by Trainer Woody
Stephens in Florida.
Jockey John Sellers is slated
to pilot Moslem Chief and Sam
BoulmetiS will ride Francis S.,
the probable second choice.
Two plans being considered
for Bowie's 1861 dates would
begin the meeting in late jan
uary, the earliest start ever
attempted in Maryland.
One idea being discussed by
officials and horsemen is a five
day week. with the dark day
to be used whenever necessary
to make up for cancellations.
The other plan is to schedule a
dark week between the Bowie
and Laurel meetings, with the
days to be filled in by any post
| ponements.
Bowie must make up eight
days. and President Donsld
Lillis prefers to reschedule the
! snow-lost programs at his own
track next year rather than
have them switched to Laurel
or Plmlico this year.
Jockey Albert Garry. whose
mount Special Chick was dis
qualified after finishing first in
last Saturdays second race, has
been grounded by the Bowie
stewards. His suspension be-
gins today and carries through
March Is.
/ With the thermometer reach
ing 40 degrees-a high for this
month at the track-a crowd of
9.446 fans wagered S9l0,546 on
yesterdays nine-race card, the
goth of the meeting.
Jockey Howard Grant, toast
of the Bowie fans last year, is
finding the going rough this
season, having won only a
single race with 81 mounts. To
add to his reducing difficulties
ne was handed a $50 fine yes
terday by the stewards for fail
ing to make the weight of ll6
pounds for his mount in Mon
days 10th race.
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella,
prepping for the Campbell,
turned in a swift 1:1125 work.
out for six furlongs yesterday
under the eye of his trainer
j. Bowes Bond. LII Fella has
not started this season.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 3; Detroit, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, q: Quebec, ].
EASTERN LEAGUE
CPlayOffsl
Johnstcwn, l: Clinton. o Johns
town leads best-of-nine series, 3-D
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 8: Toledo, 3.
Omaha, Z; Minneapolis. 8.
ST. Paul e: Louisville, o
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver, 4 Seattle, 3.
Victoria, 9; Spokane, 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
GuIfstreum Entries
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000
claiming. 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-03-16

No more than eleven 3-year-
0ldS are being counted as start
ers for Saturdays $4,000 added
Governors Gold Cup, richest
prize of the Bowie meeting for
Derby-age horses.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

EIGHTH RAcE-Pun $4,000 eIoimns $4,000 to $4,000;
f-oldS md up mil

O kumbone entry.
b Wiliom Il. Bishop s'ablss. Inc, sntr
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Jockey Albert Garry. whose
mount Special Chick was dis
qualified after finishing first in
last Saturdays second race, has
been grounded by the Bowie
stewards. His suspension be-
gins today and carries through
March 25.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella.
prepping for the Campbell,
turned in a swift 1:1125 work.
out for six furlongs yesterday
under the eye of his trainer
j. Bowes Bond. Lii Fella has
not started this season.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; eoimins tSs.ooo)i
! f/I6 miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Group Rejects
Job Curb Bill
BY the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee today rejected a new
attempt to fix criminal penal
ties for retired military men
who go to work as statesmen for
defense contractors.
But Representative Hebert,
Democrat of Louisiana, whose
proposal lost out in a stormy
committee session, said he Will
offer it again when the House
debates the bill tomorrow.
He predicted House approval.
The measure has been beaten
twice in committee. The vote
was 24-10-six more favorable
votes than on the first attempt.
Registration Required
The committee approved a
bill last month that would re-
quire retired military officers to
register at the Pentagon when
they go to work for a defense
contractor. Under that bill any,
one selling to the Defense De-
partment within two years of
his retirement would forfeit re-
trement pay while he was so
employed.
Mr.. Hebert wants to make
such selling a criminal offense
Evening star., 1960-04-05

well understand the powerful
threats. both implicitly and ex-
plicitly expressed by Communist
imperialism, and the sacrifice
we must make to uphold peace
in freedom" Mr.. Eisenhower
said. And wherever freedom
is threatened we have never
temporized nor compromised.
In this spirit we have made
certain of our Nations defenses
well knowing that from a po-
sitition Of strength we provide
not only for military security
but establish the only platform
from which we can effectively
pursue the objective of mutual
disarmament and world peace"
He said the administration
in its defense programming has
insisted not only on sufhciency
but on balance designed to
counter every foreseeable risk"
To do otherwise, the Presi-
dent said, would be to court
disaster" He added that he
knew some individuals have
questioned the defense calcula-
tions and added:
II am convinced that our
whole defense structure has
been accurately tailored in the
light of both national needs
and operational efficiency. E.
Our Nation is the most power
full in the world, and only the
ignorant and the blind insist
it to be otherwise"
Mr.. Eisenhower credited the
Republican administration with
achievements in the fis-
cal field and commented:
Some opponents apparently
feel there is no problem that
cannot be solved by a subsidy
that all social and economic
difficulties can be speedily re-
solved by tapping the Treasury.
What a myth that is! Ex-
travagance and craftsmanship
can never be happily welded" /"
Others who took part in the
evenings oratory were Senator
Morton of Kentucky. the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee; Representative Mil
Ter of New York, chairman Of
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee; Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, chairman
of the Republican Senatorial
Committee; House Republican
Leader Halleck of Indiana and
Senate Republican Leader Dirk
sen of Illinois; Mrs. Clare B.
Williams, assistant chairman
of the national committee, and
Carl L. Shipley, who heads the
District Republican State Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

- Separate cooling systsm-not
connected with your heating-with
this compact Climate Changer. Tucks
away in attic, basement, utility room,
closet. Cools entire home! Matched
refrigeration unit located outside.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

long the period of selling to the
Government lasted.
Mr.. Kilday's bill also would
make any retired officer who
violates its provisions subject
to court martial.
Mr.. Hebert said the substi-
tute would be ineffective in
dealing with the problem of
high-ranking retired officers
using their influence on behalf
of defense contractors.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Legion Shrimp Dinner

American Legion Post No. "a
is sponsoring a shrimp dinner
from z to 10 pm. Friday at
its headquarters in Gadsby's
Tavern, Cameron and Royal
streets, Alexandria. Accordion
and guitar players will furnish
musical entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

subject to a maximum Of one
year in jail or a $4,000 fine.
The committee, in a loud,
disorderly session, adopted a
slightly modified version of the
bill previously approved. Chair
man Vinson, Democrat of
Georgia, said it would be Of
fered as a substitute tomorrow
New Version of Bill
The new version, offered by
Representative Kilday, Demo-
crat Of Texas, would provide
for forfeiture of retirement pay
for two years no matter how
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Eof integrity and deep faith
one, who is intelligent. mature
And uniquely knowledgeable in
the problems and personalities
in the world scene. And along
with this he has that priceless
gift q sense of humor-indis-
.pensable in politics.
Then, interpolating in his
prepared remarks, the President
added: Finally, I must en-
phasize. he has Pat" He re-
ferred to Mrs. Nixon, who &C.
cupied a front row in a section
with Mrs. Eisenhower and sew
erai cabinet officers and their
wives and other party leaders.
Mr. Nixon was loudly ap-
pfauded when he rose to intro
duce the President as one who
has given our party a record
that Is better than any party
ever had to run on" and as
one who has brought honor
and decency to the Office of
President"
Barbs at Democrats
The President, who spoke for
about Is minutes, got in some
barbed comments at Demo-
cratic Senators seeking their
party's presidential nomination
and critics of his defense pro-
gram.
Its not my purpose tonight
to take of into oratorical orbit
already we have a number of
senatorial hopefuls doing that,
each hoping to scramble into
the chair I shall soon vacate, /"
Mr.. Eisenhower said without
naming any of them. His pur-
pose, the President added, was
to make a few comments about
the coming campaign, the Re-
publican Party, the record of
his administration and "how
We shall serve our country in
the coming years"
IN doing so the President
said his administration had
stopped the fighting in Korea
and has kept the peace" while
building a sound economy at
home.
Defense Defended
Once again the President de-
Tended the administrations de-
Tense policies that have been
criticized by some leading Dem
ocrats.
1--WE are well aware Of and
Evening star., 1960-04-05
4obeIs
HV4HoPqf Integrity
lCE% HOLLAND
StarStsH Writer

President Eisenhower has given Vice President
Si: sat1ns aa%ni:tration si% as oua a
''ssta aja Dr.seno. .. both took
part rally sponsored hy the eighth Republican
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Defense Defended

Once again the President de-
tended the administrations de-
Tense policies that have been
criticized by some leading Dem
ocrats.
I'VE are well aware Of and
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Vel Experiences

on hes been 1 credit
ADMINISTRATION. our
our country sincA
as gained nearly eight
added governmental
ce Ut the highest level
Of SEASONING unmatched
Nations history.
Of US know him as : man
Evening star., 1960-04-05

6 Stores, offices may need the
larger capacity of this free-standing
TRANE Self Contained Climate
Changer. Trim, compact, quiet, it
may be installed with or without
ductwork. Complete size range from
5 to so tons, water or air-cooled.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

ention turned 10
tied man for the
Atial noninatiois.
fss ever regretted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

Jack Bazler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Bazler, left Mon.
day on a 26 day cruise to the
Mediterranean aboard t h e
American Export Lines ship
The Atlantic. Jack is in his
second year at the U S. .Mer-
chant Marine Acadamy at
KingSpoint, N. Y. and recent
ly returned from two mon
tbs voyage to South America
On his return from the Med
iterreanean he hopes to fly
home for a few days then he
will return to the Mediter-
ranean and in August will be
home for month.
Russell Burgess, son o f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burgess
was home from Hiram for a
short time last Saturday. He
is completing his unior year
at Hiram and has been elect.
ed to membership in CT h {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

will be May % at 3 pm, In
the Eagles Hall on Water ST,
followed by pot luck supper.
The ladies auxiliary of the
F. o. E. will serve a swiss
steak dinner in the hall May
28 Serving will be from $50
until 7:30. There will be dane
ing after dinner.
First Lieutenant Richard
Suhay of the U. S. Air Froce
recently spent a thirty day
leave visiting at the home OF
his brother in law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hlebak of Hambden, and 9th
er relatives in this area. He
returned May 10 to NaSaWa
Air Force Base in ] a p a n
where he has been stationed
for some time as bomb COM
mander. He has been in the
air force five years and will
return to the US. Dec. 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

her sister and brother in :
law Mr.. and Mrs. Schenk.
Miss Mary Hackney a n d
Mrs. Susanna Bowman and
daughter, Cindy of PaineSvil-
lie, and Mr.. and Mrs. H a !
Burr enjoyed an out door
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Burr and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bazler
expect to move into their new
home on PaineSville Raven
ma road this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kir-
by plan to he back here on
May 27 after spending the
winter at their home in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dur
rell of BerrySville, Va, and
Columbus, O., spent a f W
days here last week at their
/ cottage at Bass Lake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knapp
accompanied Everett on the
flight to Florida and drove
the Charles Knapp's car back
stopping in Washington, D.
c., to visit their son and da-
lighter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Knapp.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles
elected officers for the com
ing year at the May 10 me-
citing. Junior Past Madame
President elected was Flor
ence Leyde, president; Gale
Tratnik; vice president, Ma
ry Hlebak; Chaplain Vivian
TraSk; secretary, Evelyn He
nnie; treasurer, Jane Antel-
loppe, inside guard, Persis
RandleS.
Installation of officers of
both men and women of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

Black Key" a senior honor
society This Saturday he
will compete in the ohio
Conference Track meet at
Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pa
ge of WilloWick called n Mr.
Ellis Hall and Mr.. and Mrs
Case Hall Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Allen arrived here
Saturday from his home in
Florida and will spend the
summer with his son in
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall and fami-
ly.
Mr.. Everett Knapp flew to
Florida last week to bring
his parents, Mr.. and M S
Charles Knapp, back to their
Chardon home for the sum :
mer. Mrs. Nellie Rice re :
turned with them and will vi
sit relatives here for a while
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
(Inrdou Rsr5ouah

emma last Sunday Mrs. Phil
lips was the sister of Mrs.
Cora Lenhart and spent two
years living here with her Sis
ter several years ago.
Dinner guest Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Burr were Mr.. and
Mrs. william Schenk of Or
chard Dr., Bass Lake and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mexican of
Winter Park, Fla, and Lake
Mohawk, N. j. The McKeans
were on their way to their
summer home in New Jers-
ev and stopped here to visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

Mrs. Mary Suhay OF Mia
mi. Fla, recently spent TWO
weeks visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs William He
bak while her son, First Lieu
tenant Richard Suhay was al
so visiting here.
Word was received I h S
week that the Women's boWl-
ing team of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles placed 9th IN
the state tournament recent
ly held in FoStoria, 0. Rep
reSenting the Women's Auxi-
liary from this area we r e
Molly Bolek, Mary Hleoak,
Jane Antelope, Doroth t y
Trask and Dorothy Gray.
Mrs. Ralph Burgess, advi-
sor of the Chardon Nacks ana
Snacks 4 H club with OIL
GERS of the club, attended the
officers and advisors confer
ence in Middlefield Tuesday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80Sl

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller
Mrs. Leonard Miller OF Mum
son and Mrs. Clarence Fleet
attended a concert of orches-
ira and chorus music last
Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic auditorium in Cleveland
given by the Allen Bradley
Company of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Cora Lenhart, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lenhart and
Mrs. Clarence Fleet attend
ed the funeral of the late
Mrs. Clara Phillips in Raw
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

two mile college relay. Alcorn's
bull shouldered Stewart, product
of Monroe, Louisiana, is favored
to cop the century run; he has
already done a go for the dist
ance.
Host Tougaloo with one of it's
weakest teams, nevertheless, prom
Uses to provide two great stars.
Ronnie Mosley, record holding pole
vaulter (12' 6") and discus man
is expected to score in these two
events as well as the low hurdles.
Robert Carpenter, freshman mil
er, is favored to romp home ahead
of the field in this event.
Two great middle distance stars
are expected to provide thrills
galore in the high school division.
Horace Buckley, the mile record
holder, of Lanier and Willie Nc
Coy, the Coleman High $50 champ,
will renew an old feud which will
undoubtedly produce new records
in the Sprint Medley and mile
runs.
Preliminaries will get under way
at 1000 am. and the finals will
start promptly at 1870 pm.
Four trophies will be offered in
each division, three relay trophies
plus a meet trophy. An added at
traction will be the duel tennis
meet between the Stillman and
Tougaloo net men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
PAGE SEVEN

Sc Sc Sec. 6-3N-12W, which was
recently temporarily abandoned
after testing tight sands in the
Paluxy formation.
Tight sands were logged in Pa
luxy at 12,193-207, 12,573-5S4 and
12,598-609 feet. String of 5h-
inch casing was cemented ut 12,-
1893 feet in the 12,822-foot hole.
Perforations were effected ut
12,575 n -581h feet and drill stem
test recovered five gallons dark
brown oil, 1900 feet of oil-cut
water cushion and 100 feet of
salty water and mud.
Perforations 12,598-604 feet re-
covered salt water with slight
scum of oil. Uppermost perfor-
atoms 12,194-204 feet recovered
water cushion cut with heavy black
oil and 5000 feet of salt water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

resolution noted that "the most
serious problem facing our elder
ly citizens is that Of meeting the
rising costs Of medical care at a
time when their income is lowest
and the potentiality of illness and
total disability is highest"
The Philadelphia q W m a k ers
pointed out that at present social
security provides bare subsist-
ence income" for retired benefic-
iaries and makes no provision for
medical care and disqualification
for the millions of elderly people
who are unable to meet these
costs from their pension payments.
Since the problem of health care
for the aged "exists today in ev-
cry section of our country" the
resolution said, ats solution should
be a responsibility of the federal
government" It added that pass
age of the Forand bill would help
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Golfers honored
At Atlanta Meet
Tournament In
Chicago In August

Atlanta, Ga.-Howard Ander-
son, Toledo, Ohio, was elected
president of the United Golfers
Association here recently succeed
ing Franklin T. Lett, Detroit, who
had headed the national golf group
for the past five years.
Mr.. Anderson, immediate past
president of the Midwestern Dis
triet of UGA, had also headed the
Associations national tournament
committee. Mr.. Lett was appoint
ed chairman of this committee of
the organization. Maxwell Stan
ford, Philadelphia, became execu-
tive vice president of the golf
body, replacing Nathaniel Jordan
st. Louis.
Mrs. Paris B. Brown, Washing
ton, ID. c., was reelected tourna-
ment director, with Mrs. Anna
Robinson, Chicago, being retained
as assistant tournament director.
Regional vice presidents of the as
ISOLATION are Mr.. Stanford, East
ern, James Keyes, New Haven
Conn.,, New England, a newly af-
filiated unit of UGA, Attorney C.
LeBron Simmons, Detroit, Mid
western, Mr.. Jordan, St. Louis
Central, and H. L. Boykins, Dali
las, Southwestern.
s. L. Hall, Nashville, Tenn,
became temporary chairman of a
body which was formed to organ
ize Southeastern Region of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
|111ES lz1z33

Association. Mr.. Jordan heads the
important UGA committee which
is mapping plans for the new pro-
fessional division of the Associa-
ton. Serving on the committee
are Jack Ferguson, Indianapolis
Ind, who directs the professional
activities Of UGA, and Moss H.
Hendrix, Washington, D. c., editor
publisher, The United Golfer, pend
ing official UGA organ.
Other officers of the Associa-
ton are Miss Evelyn Williams
Washington, D. c., who succeeds
Mrs. Mary Campbell, Chicago, as
general secretary; James Marrow
New York, replacing Miss Will
liams as financial secretary; and
William d. Jones, Dayton, Ohio
who was reelected treasurer
Lonnie Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio, be-
came director of youth activities
a newly created elective office.
A high point of the convention
was the honoring Of four persons
by the UGA during it's banquet
session at the Waluhaje Apart
ments, site of the convention. UGA
awards committee chairman, Mrs.
Anna Robinson, Chicago, present
ed Symbol of Service Awards" to
former UGA presidents DR.. George
w. Adams, Washington, D. c., and
A. D. V. Crosby, Columbus, Ohio.
and Atlanta Life Insurance vice
president, F. A. Toomer, for out
standing contributions to golf.
A surprise service award was
given to Mr.. Hendrix, Atlanta ma
tive, whose Washington, D. C.
public relations firm represents
the UGA. Alfred "Tup" Holmes
two-time UGA national amateur
champion, was POSTMASTER at ban
quet which was addressed by DIR.
Frank Forbes, director of athletics.
Morehouse College. Remarks were
made by T. d. Hawkins, president
of the host New Era Golf Club
Marion E. Jackson. sports editor
Atlanta Daily World, and C. T.
Bell.
Also addressing the banquet
were DR.. H. M. Holmes, UGA
"Hall of Fame" member. Walter
"Chief" Aiken, Waluhaje owner
UGA's first president DR.. Adams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

ameliorate this serious situation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
ougaIoo Relays
Set For SATURDAY.

Tougaioo, Miss. The fourth
annual Tougaloo Southern Christ
ian Relays are set for Saturday,
April 18th and this will without
a doubt be the biggest of all pre-
vious runnings. Fourteen crack
teams are entered, nine in the
high school division and six in the
college division.
In the high school division the
defending champions of last years
meet, Yazoo City No. 2, will pit
its terrific relay teams against a
strong field which includes po-
tent Lanier, Jim Hill, and Brink
ley, all of Jackson; Rowan of Hat
tiesburg, Addison of Port Gibson,
33rd Street of Gulfport, Oak Park
of Laurel, and Coleman of Green
vile.
The college division will feature
the defending champion Alcorn
Braves plus Stillman of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, Jackson State, Missis-
sippi Vocational, billiard of New
Orleans, and host team Tougaloo.
Alcorn's speedy relay quartets
in the mile and quarter mile re-
lays expect trouble from Jackson
State and billiard, while Jackson
State is a top heavy favorite to
grab the trophy in the featured